Book, Paragraph

 1   3, 4 |    Prophet, whether Greek or Barbarian, who bore all this pre-eminence, --
 2   3, 9 |   earth, to the nations both Barbarian and Greek ?~
 3   3, 23|     23. And, Who taught men, barbarian and rustic, as well as women,
 4   3, 79|    to speech, -- between the Barbarian and the Greek106; nor, that
 5   3, 79|    be distinguished from the Barbarian; for with God "there is
 6   3, 79|   with God "there is neither Barbarian nor Greek107." For every
 7   4, 6 |  Galilean, this Pauper, this Barbarian, this Simon did, by means
 8   4, 6 | every sort of rational fish, Barbarian and Greek ; and that He
 9   4, 12|    prophet, whether Greek or Barbarian, ever shewed forth power
10   5, 3 |      mind of every Greek and Barbarian in existence, to the God
11   5, 6 |      that all those who were barbarian and ignorant, should (at
12   5, 16| those who arose at any time, Barbarian or Greek, who was the teacher