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 1 1 |               I. IT IS NOT TO THE PHILOSOPHERS THAT WE RESORT FOR INFORMATION
 2 1 |        mostly to contend with the philosophers. In the very prison of Socrates
 3 2 |     course we shall not deny that philosophers have sometimes thought the
 4 2 |         need we care, since these philosophers have also made their attacks
 5 2 |         it may), if you take t he philosophers, you would find in them
 6 2 |        have set ourselves and the philosophers by the ears, especially
 7 2 |         well-nigh excluded by the philosophers, through the poisons with
 8 2 |         from the arguments of the philosophers, and of separating, on the
 9 2 |          the opinions of the same philosophers. And this we may do by recalling
10 2 |       vast mass of literature the philosophers have accumulated concerning
11 3 |      contests about the soul with philosophers, those patriarchs of heretics,
12 3 |          faculties. One school of philosophers derives its state from various
13 5 |          they happen to see other philosophers opposed to them in their
14 6 |           all the opinions of the philosophers, defends the corporeality
15 7 |        THE GOSPELS.~So far as the philosophers are concerned, we have said
16 8 |           yet rivals? Indeed, the philosophers themselves agree in saying
17 9 |      breadth and height--by which philosophers gauge al bodies. What now
18 10|          processes of dissection. Philosophers have affirmed it to be a
19 13|       mind or the soul? In short, philosophers themselves, and medical
20 14|          VARIOUSLY DIVIDED BY THE PHILOSOPHERS; THIS DIVISION IS NOT A
21 14|      dissolved means to die. Yet (philosophers) have divided the soul into
22 14|         and Heraclitus: for these philosophers maintain the unity of the
23 14|            the physicians and the philosophers must consider and decide:
24 15|      authorities against him--and philosophers too--Plato, Strato, Epicurus,
25 19|        them have vitality, as the philosophers permit it; but let them
26 19|       knowledge too, although the philosophers disavow it. Even the infancy
27 20|         freedom of will. Even the philosophers allow these distinctions;
28 24|          But this is true only of philosophers! But not even of the whole
29 26|   soundness of) my answers to the Philosophers and the Physicians. Brother (
30 31|           philosophers--and Greek philosophers only, as if Scythians and
31 32|       originate, according to the philosophers, out of the substances of
32 33|        How well, (forsooth), O ye philosophers do you teach us, and how
33 36|         the rival opinions of the philosophers and the heretics, and that
34 43|       supernatural thing, as some philosophers will have it be, when they
35 54|       QUITS THE BODY? OPINIONS OF PHILOSOPHERS ALL MORE OR LESS ABSURD.
36 54|         an answer. Almost all the philosophers, who hold the soul's immortality,
37 54| indiscriminately, of even all the philosophers, but only of those who have
38 54|           obtains at the hands of philosophers! In his system, then, the