Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |       and perverseness, for the ancient race was perverse and hard-hearted;
 2    I, 6 |         down from heaven on the ancient Hebrews. Even now, in fact,
 3    I, 7 |       was the instructor of the ancient people by Moses; but He
 4    I, 7 |    called babes. Now the law is ancient grace given through Moses
 5   II, 2 |     supplied by the Lord to the ancient Hebrews. It was most requisite
 6   II, 4 |         We no longer employ the ancient psaltery, and trumpet, and
 7   II, 4 | salvation."~ Further, among the ancient Greeks, in their banquets
 8   II, 8 |        Him; and I know that the ancient kings of the Hebrews were
 9   II, 8 |      not exist at all among the ancient Greeks; for neither the
10   II, 8 |       called the narcissus "the ancient coronet of the great gods,"
11   II, 9 |        but by the chiefs of the ancient Greeks. But why speak of
12   II, 11|   Father's bosom. I admire that ancient city of the Lacedaemonians
13   II, 11|      upon them sat one like the Ancient of days, and His vesture
14   II, 13|       then, would have been the ancient Hebrews, had they cast away
15  III, 3 |    Prophecy has called him the "Ancient of days; and the hair of
16  III, 3 |        wickedness. I admire the ancient legislators of the Romans:
17  III, 5 |       of the wicked custom. The ancient athletes? ashamed to exhibit
18  III, 11|         as swinish, forbade the ancient people to partake of swine;