Part

 1 I    |          is the "governor of the people," and that his seed shall
 2 I    |         the sins of God's former people, and this has come to pass
 3 I    |       with those which are not a people: I will provoke them to
 4 I    |      with those which were not a people, the foolish people, whom
 5 I    |        not a people, the foolish people, whom God chose through
 6 I    |          shall be shepherd of my people Israel."14And the seventy
 7 I    |         to be cut off from their people. If an express enactment
 8 I    |        shall be cut off from his people." 76If you wish to see some
 9 I    | progenitors of the rulers of the people, and these again the ancestors
10 I    |          up to the rulers of the people, and the rulers to the patriarchs,
11 I    |         house and rest, when the people were in camp and struggling
12 V    |        If thou wilt forgive this people their sin, forgive them;
13 VII  |         personifies this or that people, or anything whatsoever,
14 IX   | strangers will I speak unto this people; and not even then will
15 IX   |        in the Deluge, and to the people of Sodom as well, and to
16 XIII |         returned to divide God's people into two parts, and make
17 XIV  |          up." 266And again, "The people which sat in darkness saw
18 XIV  |          dainties, but only rich people accustomed to live delicately.
19 XVIII|        and bequeaths laws to the people, his words are regarded
20 XVIII|        the history of the Jewish people, and the utterances of the
21 XVIII|          the masses and ordinary people. And the same applies to
22 XVIII|         none but fools, low-born people, blockheads, slaves, weak
23 XVIII|    persuade only silly, ill-bred people, blockheads, and slaves,
24 XVIII|          a gathering of sensible people, and would never dare to
25 XVIII|          are considered educated people, but invite the common people
26 XVIII|    people, but invite the common people to assemble, are like the
27 XVIII|       masses as well as to other people. ~22. If the Philosophers
28 XVIII|       near a company of sensible people, nor venture to show their
29 XVIII|          are the simpler sort of people, and require such teaching
30 XVIII|    ignoramuses you mean inferior people, do you when you try to
31 XVIII|         seek to attract inferior people or the cultured? Certainly
32 XVIII|        with Philosophy. Inferior people, then. But inferior people,
33 XVIII|       people, then. But inferior people, as we have seen, are ignoramuses;
34 XVIII|        to win many such inferior people to Philosophy; it follows
35 XVIII|          are portentously stupid people, my answer is that I do
36 XX   |       men who from hatred of the people they dislike, blame them
37 XX   |  understanding. But we Christian people, who are dedicated to the
38 XX   | exceedingly wise: the ants are a people not strong, yet they provide
39 XX   |       evidence to show that many people have been preserved from
40 XX   |          of an augur to turn His people from the practice of augury,
41 XXI  |          the Psalms, "Oh that my people had hearkened unto me, and
42 XXI  |          was in the power of the people to hearken and walk in the
43 XXI  |        that he might not let the people go; and with this shall
44 XXI  |    saying, "Thou wilt not let my people go.460Behold, I smite all
45 XXI  |          they who are called the people of Tyre,487although it was
46 XXI  |       the Saviour preach to such people to their hurt, so that a
47 XXII |      country of the Jews and its people, to the one or more angels
48 XXII |     would say, assign the Jewish people and their country to one
49 XXII |        Lord's portion became his people Jacob; Israel the lot of
50 XXII |       said, Behold, they are one people, and they have all one language;
51 XXII |      portion of the Lord and His people called Jacob, and Israel
52 XXII |          belonging to the former people who did not sin. And let
53 XXIII|         that for the sake of the people to whom Cyrus was a benefactor,
54 XXIII|          the nativity of certain people in Etheopia such that they
55 XXVI |         opinion of very ignorant people, for the causes of such
56 XXVII|       that he should not let the people go? For you tell us that
57 XXVII|          sad were applied to the people in the course of what befell
58 XXVII|       goodness of God;674for the people were through the numerous
59 XXVII|         the other enemies of the people. And this familiar ending
60 XXVII|         doth not forsake his own people." 683If the incurring punishment
61 XXVII|         chastised as well as his people, was not punished with good
62 XXVII|  Egyptians who went out with the people, mean mercy; but to the
63 XXVII|        the cause of evil to some people. "Woe unto thee. Chorazin!
64 XXVII|          day of judgment for the people of Tyre and Sidon than for
65 XXVII|        that he might not let the people go, can be just, and at
66 XXVII|          If thou wilt not let my people go"; 703 and in another