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1 Pre | 1398, in the (aera) of the Greeks (i. e. the Seleucidae). ~
2 Pre | we are told, that of the Greeks (or Seleucidae), that is,
3 1, 37 | Ethiopians at its setting; Greeks, too, and others whose destiny
4 1, 62(52)| exhiberet," &c. According to the Greeks the sphere was invented
5 2, 10(8) | Image-makers, among the Greeks. ~
6 2, 12 | Gods of Others. For the Greeks honoured Bacchus, Hercules,
7 2, 13 | the Phoenicians and the Greeks, (thus) availed themselves,
8 2, 18 | villages and cities, among both Greeks and Barbarians;—the praise
9 2, 19 | boasted themselves among the Greeks of (their) philosophy, and
10 2, 19(33)| ib. 460 — 168, that the Greeks were great copyists, and
11 2, 19 | doctrine) of those amongst the Greeks,—was that of (this) life.
12 2, 24 | Plato alone, of all the Greeks, (as) it seems to me, adhered
13 2, 26 | This man alone, of all the Greeks, confessed—just as we do,—
14 2, 41 | this man alone of all the Greeks, attached himself to the
15 2, 50 | their Fathers; and all the Greeks confessed, that they were
16 2, 53 | behold! Do not all the Greeks bear testimony to these
17 2, 63 | on record, that all the Greeks commonly sacrificed men,
18 2, 65 | creation, Barbarians and Greeks, were so inflamed by means
19 2, 65 | the writings, both of the Greeks and Barbarians, give testimony.
20 2, 68 | reading of the affairs of the Greeks, can be ignorant of them ?—
21 2, 68 | Thucydides is the writer ?—how Greeks warred with Greeks ?—how
22 2, 68 | how Greeks warred with Greeks ?—how they subdued the Potidaeans?—
23 2, 68 | pass at that time among the Greeks ! Nor was it (this) only,
24 2, 69 | in the presence of the Greeks. I speak of the Pythian ;
25 2, 69 | was preached to all the Greeks, and who proclaimed to the
26 2, 69 | Pythian was seer among the Greeks, and the rest of the Gods
27 2, 69 | waged war with the other Greeks, and the Corcyreans with
28 2, 69 | therefore, (did) all the Greeks to the Greeks; the Gods
29 2, 69 | did) all the Greeks to the Greeks; the Gods nevertheless,
30 2, 69 | lovers and guardians of the Greeks,—restrained them not! But,
31 2, 71 | Barbarians who arose against the Greeks, but of the Greeks themselves,
32 2, 71 | against the Greeks, but of the Greeks themselves, who subscribed
33 2, 71 | the whole family of the Greeks:—the Gods being more numerous
34 2, 71 | captivity, and spoil; the Greeks being inflamed against the
35 2, 71 | being inflamed against the Greeks by these things:—What can
36 2, 73 | being present with the Greeks and conversant among them,
37 2, 76 | all men, Barbarians and Greeks; every word about fate has
38 2, 76 | life all, both among the Greeks and the Barbarians, existed
39 2, 79 | published among all the Greeks. Nor did any one of the
40 2, 79 | those of the nations, both Greeks and Barbarians, who should
41 2, 80 | formerly in commotion among the Greeks, and how the nations throughout
42 2, 81 | nature, had reduced all the Greeks to insanity146. Besides
43 2, 87 | he, who formerly led the Greeks astray, (any more) practise
44 3, 2 | was preached to all men Greeks and Barbarians, and to those
45 3, 6 | Barbarians at once, and Greeks? But, if thou seek, thou
46 3, 12 | multiplicity of Gods to the Greeks, -- that henceforth they
47 3, 13(16)| various classes among the Greeks: the first residing in the
48 3, 13(18)| best authorities among the Greeks themselves.~
49 3, 16 | that the writings of the Greeks also should attest, that
50 3, 28 | the languages of both the Greeks and Barbarians ? and, that
51 3, 32 | place, and city, both of the Greeks and Barbarians? and beat
52 3, 33 | any time, no not among the Greeks, who has shewn forth such
53 3, 35 | gods and heroes both of the Greeks and Barbarians, and laid
54 3, 36 | which is called among the Greeks the Sun's day35? And, that
55 3, 39 | lyre. History too among the Greeks teaches (us), that Orpheus
56 3, 39 | in the assemblies of the Greeks; and it is believed, that
57 3, 39 | the fierce, both of the Greeks and Barbarians, as well
58 3, 74 | Barbarians at once and Greeks, who have received the powerful
59 3, 79 | of the Barbarians and the Greeks. Now do those of foreign,
60 4, 6 | where filled, both with Greeks and Barbarians. For, it
61 4, 7 | all languages, both of the Greeks and Barbarians, and is daily
62 4, 8 | he Teachers both of the Greeks and Romans, of the Egyptians
63 4, 9 | all languages, both of the Greeks and the Barbarians, -- has
64 4, 21 | recorded, either among the Greeks, or the Barbarians : one
65 4, 25 | respecting Him. But, because the Greeks upon one occasion also approached
66 4, 25 | mystery, that, among the Greeks, among foreign nations and
67 4, 25 | glorified," but, when the Greeks91 drew near to Him. After
68 4, 25(91)| that "there were certain Greeks among them that came up
69 4, 25 | For, it was not the Greeks alone who, after His death,
70 4, 25 | the whole creation both of Greeks and Barbarians, constitute
71 4, 27 | others, both Barbarians and Greeks, who have said and promised
72 5, 5 | And, should any one of the Greeks find fault with these things,
73 5, 6 | Egyptians, ./. or by those Greeks who made broad their foreheads7;
74 5, 14 | and to virginity13. The Greeks, indeed, sing of one shepherd
75 5, 14 | these) only, but also of the Greeks, have, by the doctrine of
76 5, 17 | thence, every race of the Greeks and Barbarians became at
77 5, 17 | ancient times among the Greeks, and teaching the new and
78 5, 24(37)| Latins, and Para&boloi of the Greeks. The following is Bingham'
79 5, 28 | then also pass off to the Greeks, and preach that which is
80 5, 31 | once of the Romans, the Greeks, and the Barbarians. Now
81 5, 34 | the Philosophers among the Greeks, whose lives were those
82 5, 41 | precepts, (both) among the Greeks and the Barbarians; and
83 5, 46 | diction can we use against the Greeks; being brought up in the
84 5, 46 | that the Barbarians and Greeks received the Scriptures,
85 5, 52 | how they persuaded both Greeks and Barbarians to think
86 5, 52 | the Bithynians, and the Greeks; and, to speak collectively,
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