Book, Chapter

1       I, XII   |    then, are brought to this point, that they promised he should
2       I, XXI   |     regard, however, to this point, Moses is said to have been
3       I, XXVIII|  Samson. We shall leave that point doubtful, as one not positively
4       I, XXXIII| honey-comb, and, dipping the point of his weapon in it, ate
5      II, III   |   Macedonians. The iron legs point to a fourth power, and that
6      II, III   |   still hesitates about this point only, while they do not
7      II, XIV   |    to make a conjecture on a point of history, I should be
8      II, XXXIX |    be come to respecting the point in question, when they had
9      II, XLI   | Arians, and to reserve every point, in its entirety, for discussion