Book, Chapter

 1    I,   1, p.    2|     the world, both Greek and Barbarian, a teacher of true knowledge
 2    I,   6, p.   39|        then, whether Greek or Barbarian, is worshipping the Supreme
 3  III,   2, p.  110|  races of men, both Greek and barbarian, from savagery and barbarism
 4  III,   3, p.  119|      minds of every Greek and Barbarian to the Highest God, outsoaring
 5  III,   3, p.  123|       and He instructed every barbarian and common man to be assured,
 6  III,   6, p.  151| remotest age, either Greek or Barbarian, has ever been the Master
 7  III,   7, p.  156|     philosopher, no Greek, no barbarian—are recorded to have ever
 8    V, Int, p.  224|     any of the other Greek or barbarian legislators, if the gods
 9   IX,   5, p.  162|   with a body, both Greek and Barbarian, of every nation without
10   IX,  13, p.  179|   school all races, Greek and Barbarian; He leads countless hosts