Philo Judaeus De Confusione Linguarum 76

[76] And I wish indeed that after he had remained there a brief time he had changed his abode; but even now he thinks fit to remain, ^{1 2 3 4} for it is said that having found the plain they dwelt there; having settled there as if in their own country and not as if in a foreign land; for it would have been less terrible for men who had fallen in with wicked actions to look upon them as strange and foreign to them, and not to consider that they had any kindred or connection with them. For if they had looked upon themselves as sojourners among them, they would have changed their abode at a subsequent time, but now having settled fixedly among them they were likely to dwell there for ever.