bold = Main text
   Chapter                           grey = Comment text

 1  4|       after the manner of the philosophers. Let us be seated on those
 2 14|       was still the lowest of philosophers?" "Restrain," said I, "your
 3 16|    nature; moreover, the very philosophers themselves, or any others
 4 19|       EVEN THE MORE EXCELLENT PHILOSOPHERS HAVE COME ALMOST TO THE
 5 19|    agreeable, the teaching of philosophers. Although in varied kinds
 6 20|    opinions almost of all the philosophers whose more illustrious glory
 7 20|       that Christians are now philosophers, or that philosophers were
 8 20|     now philosophers, or that philosophers were then already Christians.
 9 20|       the opinions of its own philosophers, who are supported by the
10 26|       spirits are demons; the philosophers discourse of them; Socrates
11 27|     shown by the Magi, by the philosophers, and by Plato, consecrated
12 34|       AN END. AND THE ANCIENT PHILOSOPHERS ARE NOT AVERSE FROM THE
13 34|      reared. You observe that philosophers dispute of the same things
14 38|     multitude of the Academic philosophers, deliberate; let Simonides
15 38| despise the bent brows of the philosophers, whom we know to be corrupters,
16 39|       the very weapons of the philosophers with which they are armed,