Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   6, p.   xx|       the anger of de Billy, a famous student of the Greek Fathers
 2    I,   1, p.    3|      birth, which is to-day so famous that men still hasten from
 3  III,   2, p.  113|            their prophecy some famous prince or tyrant, or some
 4  III,   3, p.  122|      Hebrews, and the (b) most famous philosophers agreed with
 5   IV,  15, p.  198|     the Law, and far above the famous Abraham in virtue—for he
 6    V, Int, p.  220|       those with Abraham, that famous ruler of the men of God,
 7    V, Int, p.  224| accrued to human life from the famous oracles. (205) For if this
 8    V, Int, p.  224|        and evil daemons, these famous oracle-mongers of theirs,
 9    V, Int, p.  224|   unnatural crime, whereas the famous Greek gods and oracles are
10    V,   2, p.  237|        this one Christ is more famous among all, through all the
11   VI,   7, p.    7|   behold Jerusalem of old, the famous city of the Jewish race,
12   VI,  13, p.   15|      our own time Sion once so famous ploughed with yokes of oxen
13   VI,  20, p.   41|    their dynasty was great and famous through long ages, and it
14  VII,   2, p.   78|      And we find that the only famous man who was born there was
15  VII,   2, p.   84|    story, no one remarkable or famous among all men, except Jesus
16 VIII, Int, p.   95| dignity, which made the nation famous, firstly the kingship, secondly
17 VIII,   1, p.  106|     from Benjamin, since their famous mother-city and the all-holy
18 VIII,   3, p.  140| possessed the land; their once famous Mount Sion, instead  ./. 
19   IX,   1, p.  153|        of other remarkable and famous men we (420) know that strange
20   IX,   3, p.  156|        will suggest some other famous man among the Hebrews, who
21    X,   6, p.  213|        despoiled them of their famous mother-city, and destroyed
22   XV           236|      quote what is said by the famous Eusebius Pamphilus, of Caesarea,