Book, Paragraph
1 1, 37| different, not only of the barbarians and wild, but also of the
2 2, 18| cities, among both Greeks and Barbarians;—the praise which was due,
3 2, 65| throughout the whole creation, Barbarians and Greeks, were so inflamed
4 2, 65| both of the Greeks and Barbarians, give testimony. The Books
5 2, 71| not of enemies, nor yet of Barbarians who arose against the Greeks,
6 2, 76| and honoured by all men, Barbarians and Greeks; every word about
7 2, 76| among the Greeks and the Barbarians, existed formerly, when
8 2, 79| nations, both Greeks and Barbarians, who should leave the error
9 3, 2 | preached to all men Greeks and Barbarians, and to those who (resided)
10 3, 6 | the hearing of all men, Barbarians at once, and Greeks? But,
11 3, 20| even in the deserts of the Barbarians, to the One God (and) King
12 3, 28| languages of both the Greeks and Barbarians ? and, that in all nations
13 3, 32| both of the Greeks and Barbarians? and beat down, by the hidden
14 3, 35| heroes both of the Greeks and Barbarians, and laid down a law, that
15 3, 39| both of the Greeks and Barbarians, as well as the rude and
16 3, 74| which was (so) dreadful. Barbarians at once and Greeks, who
17 3, 79| all places, both of the Barbarians and the Greeks. Now do those
18 4, 6 | filled, both with Greeks and Barbarians. For, it was not by that
19 4, 7 | both of the Greeks and Barbarians, and is daily preached in
20 4, 9 | both of the Greeks and the Barbarians, -- has He made intelligible
21 4, 21| among the Greeks, or the Barbarians : one which, it is shocking
22 4, 25| creation both of Greeks and Barbarians, constitute the Church to
23 4, 27| have been many others, both Barbarians and Greeks, who have said
24 5, 4 | thousands of congregations of barbarians at once, and of those who
25 5, 14| many myriads even of the barbarians themselves, and not (of
26 5, 17| every race of the Greeks and Barbarians became at once, and in a
27 5, 17| the Persians, and other Barbarians, and converting (them) from
28 5, 26| that is, they were even barbarians, and understood no language
29 5, 28| extremities of the land of the Barbarians, and subvert the things (
30 5, 31| Romans, the Greeks, and the Barbarians. Now the Book itself, which (
31 5, 41| among the Greeks and the Barbarians; and have committed to writing
32 5, 46| and other nations called Barbarians, to desert the gods of their
33 5, 46| all nations, so that the Barbarians and Greeks received the
34 5, 52| persuaded both Greeks and Barbarians to think of Him, as of THE
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