Book, Chapter

 1        1, XII   |         all the opinions of the Stoics or of the Peripatetics?
 2        1, XIII  |        charge of folly with the Stoics, who discard this opinion;
 3        1, XXI   |         of the former), and the Stoics, who assert that God is
 4        1, XXI   |         to which the god of the Stoics is a body, with respect
 5        1, XXIV  |         arrangement, or, as the Stoics hold, by nature; the first
 6        1, XXIV  |      differing in this from the Stoics), names were given by nature,--
 7        3, LXXV  |   physicians of the sect of the Stoics, who introduce a corruptible
 8        4, XIV   |        Nay, even the god of the Stoics, as being corporeal, at
 9        4, XIV   |   partly material. For even the Stoics were unable distinctly to
10        4, XLV   |         influential sect of the Stoics; but when young maidens,
11        4, XLV   |        to the hypothesis of the Stoics, acts becomingly in having
12        4, LVI   |     both the Platonists and the Stoics have nobly protested. And
13        4, LXVIII|     whereas the majority of the Stoics maintain that this is the
14        4, LXVIII|       beginning to the end. The Stoics, indeed, in endeavouring
15        4, LXVIII| statements of Celsus and of the Stoics will be more appropriately
16        5, VII   |        as the whole is God, the Stoics calling it the First God,
17        5, XLVII |        another according to the Stoics, who deny the threefold
18        6, LXXI  |        this particular from the Stoics among the Greeks, who maintain
19        6, LXXI  |   spirit does, according to the Stoics. Providence indeed contains
20        6, LXXI  |    alone, would be no body. The Stoics, then, may consign all things
21        6, LXXIII|      quoting the sayings of the Stoics, and affecting not to know
22        7, XV    |      concrete example which the Stoics give to illustrate this
23        7, XXXVII|       to have studied under the Stoics, who deny all intellectual
24        8, LIII  |       prove, either by what the Stoics call" apprehensive perception,"
25        8, LXXII |         with great brevity. The Stoics, indeed, hold that, when