Book, Chapter

 1    I,   1, p.    6|    oracles we honour the work of Barbarians more than those of the Greeks.
 2    I,   6, p.   38|   Syrians and the Armenians. The Barbarians from the end of the earth,
 3    I,   6, p.   40|       Jews alone, but Greeks and barbarians, and all nations under the
 4    I,   6, p.   42|          all men both Greeks and barbarians to keep He clearly revealed
 5    I,   8, p.   50|       all men, whether Greeks or barbarians, have their part in the
 6  III,   3, p.  119|        godly manner of life from Barbarians as well as Greeks. ~Such
 7  III,   3, p.  120|           but many multitudes of barbarians who were once like (c) wild
 8  III,   5, p.  129|        and quite common men, and Barbarians to boot, with no knowledge
 9  III,   5, p.  133| announced to Romans, Greeks, and Barbarians the total rout of their
10  III,   6, p.  149|       how many myriads of actual barbarians, and not Greeks only, learning
11  III,   6, p.  152|     every race of the Greeks and Barbarians was being brought into discipleship,
12  III,   6, p.  152|          Persians, and the other barbarians temperate, and revolutionized
13  III,   7, p.  158|      witness to the heathen, and Barbarians and Greeks alike possessed
14  III,   7, p.  161|      persuaded Greeks as well as barbarians to think of Him as of the
15   IV,  12, p.  187|        preach both to Greeks and Barbarians the holy polity which He
16   IV,  12, p.  187|  religion for all the Greeks and Barbarians; a way which announced the
17    V, Int, p.  220|          proclaimed. ~Greeks and Barbarians alike testify to the existence
18    V, Int, p.  224|     lawless stones of Greeks and Barbarians, in order to prove that
19    V, Int, p.  228|      true religion to Greeks and Barbarians alike. This was the vast
20 VIII, Int, p.   98|       nations, whether Greeks or Barbarians, to every race of men, moving