Book, Chapter

 1        1, II    |        one were to come from the study of Grecian opinions and
 2        1, IX    |          themselves earnestly to study, what better method could
 3        1, X     |          betaking himself to the study of philosophy, and throwing
 4        1, XII   | ourselves, who have devoted much study to these writings, would
 5        2, XII   |         young man, and began the study of philosophy. Aristotle,
 6        3, XVIII |        have made progress in the study of Christianity (through
 7        3, LIV   |      encouraged Epictetus to the study of philosophy? Is it indeed
 8        3, LIV   |       and foolish persons to the study of philosophy, but if we
 9        3, LVII  |        with withdrawing from the study of philosophy those who
10        3, LVII  |         in some useful branch of study." He will be unable, however,
11        3, LVIII |          been turned towards the study of philosophy, you would
12        3, LIX   |      health to the knowledge and study of divine things. We, however,
13        4, LXXVI |       things, nor engaged in the study of philosophy, should be
14        5, XX    |        Athens, will practise the study of philosophy, as if his
15        5, LXV   |        he might drag away to the study of philosophy those who
16        7, XI    |         intelligence who wish to study Scripture may also find
17        7, XXX   |     devote all their time to the study of the sacred Scriptures,
18        7, LX    |      obscure, resemble those who study to provide the most wholesome
19        7, LX    |          themselves to a careful study of the divine word, and
20        8, XLVIII|        punishment. And those who study the prophecies with care,
21        8, LXXII |        are able, after a careful study of the whole subject, to