Chapter

 1 III   |       its master? Are not the philosophers called from the founders
 2 XIV   |   sins. I do not dwell on the philosophers, contenting myself with
 3 XIX   |     back as the first of your philosophers, and legislators, and historians.
 4 XXI   |    abundantly plain that your philosophers, too, regard the Logos--
 5 XXII  |    their name unfamiliar. The philosophers acknowledge there are demons;
 6 XLVI  |     very things, it says, the philosophers counsel and profess--innocence,
 7 XLVI  |       so. For they are called philosophers, not Christians. This name
 8 XLVI  |    able to do that too? since philosophers count demons inferior to
 9 XLVI  |  persecutors. The truth which philosophers, these mockers and corrupters
10 XLVI  |  Thales, the first of natural philosophers, give in reply to the inquiry
11 XLVI  |    longer Christians; but the philosophers who do such things retain
12 XLVII |      Thence, accordingly, the philosophers watered their arid minds,
13 XLVII | wonder if the speculations of philosophers have perverted the older
14 XLVII |    put us on a level with the philosophers, and he might condemn the
15 XLVII |   credit because the poets or philosophers are so, or might regard
16 XLVII |    might regard the poets and philosophers as worthier of confidence
17 XLVII |        like us, the poets and philosophers set up a judgment-seat in
18 XLVII |     like us, in the poets and philosophers? The reason simply is, that
19 XLVIII|   their incorruptibility. The philosophers are familiar as well as
20 XLIX  |     in our case alone; in the philosophers and poets they are regarded