Book, Chapter

 1    I,   2, p.   11|       worship according to Moses' enactments; {17} which is the same
 2    I,   2, p.   11|          for us to be keeping the enactments of Moses. But if the' polity
 3    I,   3, p.   11|        for All Nations. ~THAT the enactments of Moses, as I said, were
 4    I,   3, p.   20|      Gentiles decided that Moses' enactments were unsuitable to their
 5    I,   6, p.   29|      ordinances of God before the enactments of Moses. That is why God
 6    I,   6, p.   30|           not the same as his own enactments, when he says to the people: ~"
 7    I,   6, p.   34|      first lawgiver to codify his enactments in writing, a practice which
 8    I,   6, p.   37|      Egyptians are priests Moses' enactments about the Levites and the
 9    I,   7, p.   43|           in any way break Moses' enactments, but rather crowned them,
10    I,   7, p.   44|         through His own disciples enactments that suited them. And, therefore,
11  III,   2, p.  104|           hold fast to the Mosaic enactments. You could not say that
12   IV,  16, p.  215|       things to come." For if the enactments relating to the difference
13    V, Int, p.  224|           as a whole, any laws or enactments for the State, laying down
14    V, Int, p.  224|     surely have inspired the same enactments: they must have inspired
15   VI,  20, p.   39| proselytes there according to the enactments of Moses, nor sacrifice
16   VI,  20, p.   41|        the Roman power, laws, and enactments, losing their former autonomy
17  VII,   1, p.   66|         that is to say with harsh enactments—for this is meant by the
18 VIII,   2, p.  126|       taxes, and obeyed the Roman enactments. ~At this period, then,
19 VIII,   2, p.  132|           according to the Mosaic enactments. And these events happened