Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVII   |         Thrasymachns the Platonic philosopher did, when he would not allow
 2        1, XXVIII |   unworthy of the grey hairs of a philosopher, let me endeavour, to the
 3        1, XL     |           never done by a learned philosopher. For Plato says, that it
 4        1, LXIV   |            even after he became a philosopher; since, as the history relates,
 5        1, LXV    |       recorded of Aristotle. This philosopher, seeing that a court was
 6        2, XVII   |        for him to die as became a philosopher, than to retain his life
 7        2, LXXVI  |        who professes both to be a philosopher, and to be acquainted with
 8        3, XLII   |     terming them, speaks unlike a philosopher? For that which is properly
 9        3, LXVIII |         of any other merely human philosopher, which possesses no other
10        3, LXXVI  |      spirit very unlike that of a philosopher. Moreover, let Celsus say
11        4, XXIX   | attendance upon the lectures of a philosopher, should exalt himself above
12        4, XXX    |        Observe how this venerable philosopher, like a low buffoon, turns
13        4, XXXIX  |          resources; acting like a philosopher throughout the whole of
14        4, XLVIII |       with Jupiter. This reverend philosopher says in his treatises, that
15        4, LXV    |      indeed, for one who is not a philosopher to ascertain the origin
16        4, LXV    |         easy for one who is not a philosopher to ascertain the origin
17        4, LXV    |         were an easy matter for a philosopher to gain this knowledge,
18        4, LXV    |        while for one who is not a philosopher it was difficult, though
19        4, LXV    |      which is not easy even for a philosopher to master, and that perhaps
20        4, LXVII  |        Socrates will always be. a philosopher, and be condemned for introducing
21        4, LXXVII |         according to some, is the philosopher of the stage, and who was
22        4, LXXXIII|            Whereas, had he been a philosopher, who was capable of perceiving
23        5, XXXV   |         of these were to become a philosopher, and still observe the laws
24        5, XXXV   |          he would be a ridiculous philosopher, acting very unphilosophically.
25        5, XLVII  |       different thing that of the philosopher of the Porch, who would
26        6, XVI    |        perverted the words of the philosopher, which were, that "it was
27        6, XVII   |          not however, dispose the philosopher to worship in a manner worthy
28        6, XIX    |     spirit of Christ. Nor was the philosopher the first to present to
29        6, XXVII  |          us, which is so unlike a philosopher. For his aim was, that those
30        6, XXVIII |           ago, indeed, that Greek philosopher who preferred a state of
31        6, XXIX   |      statements, this illustrious philosopher Celsus distinctly slanders
32        6, XLI    |       memoirs of the magician and philosopher Apollonius of Tyana, in
33        6, XLI    |         is not a Christian, but a philosopher, asserts that some philosophers
34        6, LXXVIII|          of Celsus, who, unlike a philosopher, takes the writer of a comedy,
35        7, XXXIX  |         then to consider what the philosopher wishes us to hear from him.
36        7, XXXIX  |        cause of religion, that no philosopher could lay aside his robes
37        8, XXXV   |           induced him to become a philosopher. And Zeno, on the occasion