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 1    I,   2, p.   10|         and the Scythians, or the Egyptians, or the Aethiopians, or
 2    I,   4, p.   23|           manners and life of the Egyptians, and had declined to the
 3    I,   6, p.   30|       times in the palaces of the Egyptians living in freedom not burdened
 4    I,   6, p.   33|          aimed no higher than the Egyptians, they became in all respects
 5    I,   6, p.   36|        Lord shall be known to the Egyptians ... 20. And he shall send
 6    I,   6, p.   36|           them, . . . 21, and the Egyptians shall know the Lord in that
 7    I,   6, p.   37|         set up in Egypt, and that Egyptians shall celebrate their sacrifices
 8    I,   6, p.   37|      changed also. Then, too, the Egyptians, if they "sacrifice to the
 9    I,   6, p.   37|        the priesthood. And if the Egyptians are priests Moses' enactments
10    I,   6, p.   37|           would be useless to the Egyptians. The time, therefore, will
11    I,   6, p.   37|      times, our eyes see not only Egyptians, but every race of men who
12    I,   6, p.   37|       prophet meant when he said "Egyptians," released from the errors
13    I,   6, p.   38|           would send a man to the Egyptians, to save them, as also the
14    I,   6, p.   38|           among which nations the Egyptians would certainly be numbered.
15    I,   6, p.   38|      religion, is followed by the Egyptians, the Persians, the Syrians
16    I,   9, p.   53|           when he lived among the Egyptians) was only the father of
17   II,   1, p.   67|           the Nations, and of the Egyptians the most superstitious of
18   II,   3, p.   73|       land of Egypt . . . and the Egyptians will know the Lord. And
19   II,   3, p.   73|  Jerusalem in Egypt, and that the Egyptians will there offer sacrifice,
20   II,   3, p.   73|          the nations, and the (c) Egyptians forsooth, the most superstitious
21  III,   5, p.  132|            Let us not neglect the Egyptians, but declare war on their
22  III,   6, p.  151| acquainted with the wisdom of the Egyptians, and the secret knowledge
23  III,   7, p.  157|     Romans? How can we argue with Egyptians? We are men bred up to use
24    V,   4, p.  247|          superstition. For as the Egyptians seemed to be the most superstitious
25    V,  11, p.  256|       looked upon the camp of the Egyptians in a pillar of fire and
26    V,  13, p.  258|           chastiser of the wicked Egyptians, He appeared no longer as
27    V,  13, p.  259|        and cruel character of the Egyptians, and the fire to the avenging
28   VI,  20, p.   37|          mean, and the warring of Egyptians with Egyptians through the
29   VI,  20, p.   37|         warring of Egyptians with Egyptians through the Coming of the
30   VI,  20, p.   38|          visiting the land of the Egyptians on a light cloud. The name, "
31   VI,  20, p.   38|           visited the land of the Egyptians. (His flesh was "thick"
32   VI,  20, p.   38|       error was in Egypt, and the Egyptians seemed to (b) be the most
33   VI,  20, p.   38|          waxed stronger among the Egyptians than among any other men.
34   VI,  20, p.   39|          it does not say that the Egyptians will come to the land of
35   VI,  20, p.   39|        will (c) Himself visit the Egyptians, and will think these men
36   VI,  20, p.   39|    enslaving (d) the souls of the Egyptians with all manner of deceitful
37   VI,  20, p.   40|        was preached openly to the Egyptians as well as to the other
38   VI,  20, p.   40|       them. Hence, soon among the Egyptians as among (b) other nations,
39   VI,  20, p.   40|         for the oracle says, "And Egyptians shall rise against Egyptians,
40   VI,  20, p.   40|      Egyptians shall rise against Egyptians, and a man shall fight with
41   VI,  20, p.   40|     coming of the Lord to Egypt: "Egyptians shall rise against Egyptians,
42   VI,  20, p.   40|      Egyptians shall rise against Egyptians, and man shall war against
43   VI,  20, p.   41|             And the spirit of the Egyptians shall be disturbed within
44   VI,  20, p.   41|        responsible state, and the Egyptians were autonomous and free,
45   VI,  20, p.   41|      bridle and bond not only the Egyptians, the most superstitious
46   VI,  24, p.   46|           from (c) slavery to the Egyptians. While the prophecy before
47 VIII,   4, p.  147|          of the prophets, and the Egyptians from that time recognizing
48 VIII,   5, p.  147|        the Lord's Coming, and the Egyptians' Acknowledgment of the God
49 VIII,   5, p.  147|      partly expounded. Now if the Egyptians are not seen in our own
50 VIII,   5, p.  147|       driven from the soul of the Egyptians; and once more, if there
51   IX,   2, p.  154|        come to Egypt is this: The Egyptians are said to have been the
52   IX,   2, p.  155|          422) predicting that the Egyptians will undergo an extraordinary
53   IX,   2, p.  155|          goes on to say: "And the Egyptians shall know the Lord, who
54   IX,   2, p.  155|          the most unobservant the Egyptians rescued from hereditary
55   IX,   2, p.  155|     nations, while the vanquished Egyptians are all those (d) who were
56   IX,  17, p.  187| inhabitants of Palestine, nor the Egyptians their neighbours. All have