Book, Chapter

 1        1, VIII |        professing the opinions of Epicurus, he pretends that there
 2        1, X    |         have adopted the views of Epicurus and Celsus.~
 3        1, XII  |         know all the doctrines of Epicurus," or will be confident that
 4        1, XXI  |      Would, indeed, that not only Epicurus, but Aristotle, whose sentiments
 5        1, XXIV |         etymology; or whether, as Epicurus teaches (differing in this
 6        1, XXIV |          not, as the followers of Epicurus and Aristotle suppose, an
 7        3, LXXV |   preserve from the philosophy of Epicurus, and from such as are considered
 8        3, LXXX |           which is entertained by Epicurus. ~
 9        4, XIV  |        not ;" whereas the gods of Epicurus, being composed of atoms,
10        5, XLVII|          according to the view of Epicurus; and another according to
11        6, XXVI |       Plato to offer a defence of Epicurus and his impious opinions,
12        7, III  |           the other oracles. From Epicurus also, and his followers,
13        7, LXIII|        adultery, the followers of Epicurus do so too, as well as others
14        7, LXVI | philosophers and the followers of Epicurus and Democritus. For there
15        8, XLV  |          followers of Democritus, Epicurus, and Aristotle, although