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 1    I, 4 |        name of its founder, since philosophers are called Pythagoreans
 2    I, 4 |         yet you openly allow your philosophers the right of attaching themselves
 3    I, 4 |          to the world, that these philosophers affect, but which Christians
 4    I, 5 |        many indeed are said to be philosophers, who for all that do not
 5    I, 10|             I say nothing of your philosophers, whom a certain inspiration
 6    I, 19|          of this strain; but your philosophers also speak with all confidence
 7   II, 1 |           he points to either the philosophers, the peoples, or the poets.
 8   II, 1 |      physical class, of which the philosophers treat; another the mythic
 9   II, 1 |      itself. When, therefore, the philosophers have ingeniously composed
10   II, 1 |           Now all things with the philosophers are uncertain, because of
11   II, 2 |                               II. PHILOSOPHERS HAD NOT SUCCEEDED! IN DISCOVERING
12   II, 2 |         authority of the physical philosophers is maintained among you
13   II, 2 |          and simple wisdom of the philosophers which attests its own weakness
14   II, 2 |        all kinds of learning, the philosophers may seem to have investigated
15   II, 2 |        not wanting that among the philosophers there was not only an ignorance,
16   II, 3 |                 III. THE PHYSICAL PHILOSOPHERS MAINTAINED THE DIVINITY
17   II, 3 |       that your physical class of philosophers are driven to the necessity
18   II, 3 |           the world of which your philosophers treat (for I apply this
19   II, 4 |         figurative picture of the philosophers; of those, I mean, who persist
20   II, 6 | speculatively, like your physical philosophers. But, at the same time,
21   II, 9 |            it is no longer to the philosophers, nor the poets, nor the
22   II, 14|           pleasant leisure, or by philosophers in their slave-like poverty?