Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |        Pythagoras learned from the Egyptians his system of numbers and
 2    IV, 43|          and night day. Do not the Egyptians, however, who suppose themselves
 3    IV, 44|          also is the wisdom of the Egyptians, by which, as they boast,
 4     V, 2 |       Jupiter. But the Nile of the Egyptians," he says, "up to this day
 5     V, 2 |        inscribed "according to the Egyptians." They are, then, in doubt,
 6     V, 2 |        They assert, then, that the Egyptians, who after the Phrygians,
 7     V, 2 |   concealed and revealed among the Egyptians. For Osiris, (the Naassene)
 8     V, 2 |     mystical (expression) from the Egyptians, preserve it until this
 9     V, 11|          Peratic) says, seizes the Egyptians in the Red Sea, along with
10     V, 11|           this fact), he says, are Egyptians. And this, they assert,
11    VI, 16|         tenets originally from the Egyptians, and introduced their novel
12    VI, 17|             is (the) wisdom of the Egyptians. For from this source, by
13   VII, 21| disciplined in the teaching of the Egyptians, asserted that the world
14  VIII, 7 |        this (rod Moses) smites the Egyptians, for the purpose of altering
15    IX, 12|        neither the wise men of the Egyptians secreted in shrines, nor
16    IX, 22|           while resident among the Egyptians, by having become disciples
17     X, 1 |             from the tenets of the Egyptians, which, albeit silly, are
18     X, 26|        entire world, which neither Egyptians, nor Chaldeans, nor Greeks
19     X, 26|            than all the Chaldeans, Egyptians, and Greeks. What necessity,
20     X, 27|             Mizraim, from whom the Egyptians; Cush, from whom the Ethiopians;
21     X, 27|      antiquity than all Chaldeans, Egyptians, and Greeks, for we must
22     X, 27|        these? Therefore ye Greeks, Egyptians, Chaldeans, and the entire
23     X, 30|           Chaldeans and Assyrians, Egyptians and Libyans, Indians and