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 1 3 | philosophers, those patriarchs of heretics, as they may be fairly called.
 2 11|      point, were it not for those heretics who introduce into the soul
 3 17|       arises some support for our heretics. They are the faculties
 4 18|         has handed it over to the heretics, distinct from our bodily
 5 18|    original of the ideas of these heretics. For in this philosophy
 6 18|           measure swords with the heretics on their own ground. Our
 7 18|        Plato too might inform our heretics: "The things which appear
 8 21|   spiritual element, nor what the heretics call the material element,
 9 21|           subject to change. (The heretics whom we have referred to)
10 23|            THE OPINIONS OF SUNDRY HERETICS WHICH ORIGINATE ULTIMATELY
11 23|          the caterer to all these heretics. For in the Phoedo he imagines
12 23|           the doctrines which the heretics borrow from Plato are cunningly
13 23|           sufficiently refute the heretics if I overthrow the argument
14 24|       course, of supplying to our heretics the fitting materials for
15 34|     inconsiderable support to our heretics. There is the (infamous)
16 34|         between the poets and the heretics, who have blackened your
17 35|        precepts. I apprehend that heretics of this school seize with
18 36|          the philosophers and the heretics, and that ancient saying