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 1     XIV|     Apollonius was among the Indians, he employed an interpreter,
 2     XIV|      name of the king of the Indians. Thus he, who just before,
 3     XIV|    other, who is king of the Indians, and a barbarian to boot,
 4      XV|    it is not likely that the Indians have any teachers of this."
 5    XXII|    But when he saw among the Indians the tripods and the cup-bearers
 6   XXIII|      from the country of the Indians to the land of Hellas, the
 7   XXIII|   and to the Magi and to the Indians had turned him into some
 8   XXIII|     Arabs and of Magi and of Indians., if he was really what
 9    XXIV|  using the prayers which the Indians declare we ought to make
10    XXIV|     learned nothing from the Indians nor felt attracted by their
11   XXVII|      him. And when among the Indians he beheld their tripods,
12   XXVII|     Apollonius calling these Indians gods, and enrolling himself
13   XXVII| metaphor from the stage, the Indians mount, as it deserved to
14   XXVII|  with Phraotes, both of them Indians, whom I consider to be the
15     XLI|      the philosophers of the Indians, what have they done to