Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe| denominated philosophers among the Greeks. For even their incoherent
 2     I, prooe|      origin from the wisdom of the Greeks, from the conclusions of
 3     I, prooe|            the philosophers of the Greeks, to satisfy our readers
 4     I, prooe|       declare who first, among the Greeks, pointed out (the principles
 5     I, 1    |         the earliest author to the Greeks of this kind of learning.
 6     I, 23   |            of philosophy among the Greeks, I consider that we have
 7    IV, 5    |    Barbarians that fought with the Greeks at Marathon or Salamis were
 8    IV, 5    |          is it that so many of the Greeks that returned from Troy
 9    IV, 48   |      denominated Mercury among the Greeks. And Aratus, with regard
10    IV, 48   |            world towards which the Greeks steer their course, that
11    IV, 48   |            of the Phoenicians. The Greeks, however, assert that they
12    IV, 51   |     numbers of this sort among the Greeks from Egypt, it seems expedient
13     V, 1    |         the speculators among both Greeks and Barbarians, respecting
14     V, 2    |      Christ. ~"Now earth," say the Greeks, "gave forth a man, (earth)
15     V, 2    |     knowing what they say. And the Greeks, deriving this mystical (
16     V, 3    |         from earth--but (whom) the Greeks by common consent (style) "
17     V, 3    |         seeds of Benjamin. And the Greeks likewise, he says, speak
18     V, 4    |        celestial horn of the moon; Greeks denominate (thee) Wisdom;
19     V, 11   |          very wisest men among the Greeks. And Heraclitus is even
20     V, 18   |       accounts prevalent among the Greeks, and does not previously
21    VI, 3    |          Some one, however, of the Greeks, by accurate examination,
22    VI, 16   |           novel opinions among the Greeks. But (Valentinus took his
23    VI, 17   |       world, as Plato says, to the Greeks, who were (in knowledge)
24    VI, 17   |       Silence so celebrated by the Greeks. And next in this manner (
25   VII, 1    |      Sirens. Now, the poets of the Greeks allege that Ulysses sailed
26   VII, 19   |            their opinions from the Greeks, and act despitefully towards
27   VII, 24   |            of speculation from the Greeks, must stand convicted (of
28  VIII, 4    |           that the sophists of the Greeks in ancient times have previously
29  VIII, 7    |           opinions of those of the Greeks who affirm that there are
30  VIII, 8    |      meditation on the part of the Greeks, inasmuch as the assertions
31  VIII, 8    |           the entire wisdom of the Greeks. But since the heresy of
32    IX, 4    |         who was wiser than all the Greeks· For even children killing
33    IX, 12   |          Pythagoras, a sage of the Greeks, conceal them there. For
34    IX, 12   |           rest of the sages of the Greeks, should become disciples
35    IX, 22   |    judgment. And this locality the Greeks were acquainted with by
36    IX, 22   |            these which many of the Greeks have appropriated, and thus
37    IX, 22   |           at hand, that all those (Greeks) who ventured to make assertions
38    IX, 26   |         the tenets of both all the Greeks and barbarians have been
39    IX, 26   |      elaborately worked out by the Greeks, and for having advanced (
40     X, 1    |  principles from the wisdom of the Greeks, nor borrowed its doctrines,
41     X, 1    |        opinions put forward by the Greeks and heretics, we have decided
42     X, 2    |         all the wise men among the Greeks in four books, and the doctrines
43     X, 2    |          For the dogmatists of the Greeks, dividing philosophy into
44     X, 26   |      Egyptians, nor Chaldeans, nor Greeks recollect; for the inundations
45     X, 26   |          Chaldeans, Egyptians, and Greeks. What necessity, however,
46     X, 27   |          Chaldeans, Egyptians, and Greeks, for we must bear in mind
47     X, 27   |           became the progenitor of Greeks and Ionians? Now, if the
48     X, 27   |           than these? Therefore ye Greeks, Egyptians, Chaldeans, and
49     X, 28   |          those causes of which the Greeks, not being aware, glorified,
50     X, 28   |           previously made by those Greeks into similar doctrines,
51     X, 30   |           divine nature, O ye men, Greeks and Barbarians, Chaldeans