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 1    I, 2 | philosophers, and especially by the Stoics, who taught that the universe
 2    I, 2 |     confirming the arguments of the Stoics, and himself adducing many
 3    I, 6 |         while disputing against the Stoics concerning superstitions,
 4    I, 12|                       XII. THAT THE STOICS TRANSFER THE FIGMENTS OF
 5    I, 12|      foolishly invented; though the Stoics, (according to their custom)
 6    I, 12|            forth the opinion of the Stoics: "The worthlessness of these
 7    I, 13|          THE INTERPRETATIONS OF THE STOICS RESPECTING THE GODS, AND
 8    I, 17|             THE SAME OPINION OF THE STOICS, AND CONCERNING THE HARDSHIPS
 9    I, 17|         GODS.~On these accounts the Stoics form a different conception
10   II, 5 |              AND THE OPINION OF THE STOICS IS REFUTED, WHO THINK THAT
11   II, 6 |           not God; whereas the same Stoics contend that it is both
12   II, 9 |         most intelligent of all the Stoics, says better, who saw "that
13   II, 9 |            of the Pythagoreans, the Stoics, and the Peripatetics, who
14   II, 11|            for beauty. But even the Stoics, when they discuss the subject
15   II, 11|          divine providence. For the Stoics attribute the formation
16  III, 4 |    CONJECTURE BY ZENO.~Zeno and the Stoics, then, were right in repudiating
17  III, 6 |         from Zeno, the chief of the Stoics, that he might altogether
18  III, 7 |             nature; that of certain Stoics, to follow virtue. Aristotle
19  III, 12|         equal to the gods." But the Stoics also, whom he followed,
20  III, 18|         XVIII. THE PYTHAGOREANS AND STOICS, WHILE THEY HOLD THE IMMORTALITY
21  III, 18|        chiefly the Pythagoreans and Stoics. And although they are to
22  III, 18|             obey the decrees of the Stoics, whom he followed, and might
23  III, 23|             there was one among the Stoics who used to deliberate whether
24  III, 25|            of the philosophers. The Stoics, moreover, perceived this,
25  III, 27|             for an uncertainty. The Stoics say that it is virtue which
26  III, 27|          endures them. What do you, Stoics, say? What do you, Epicurus?
27   VI, 14|              AND THE OPINION OF THE STOICS RESPECTING THEM; AND OF
28   VI, 14|           vices as virtues. For the Stoics take away from man all the
29   VI, 15|          referred to this life. The Stoics therefore are mad who do
30   VI, 17|          not to be uprooted, as the Stoics maintain, nor to be restrained,
31   VI, 19|          THE THREE FURIES.~When the Stoics attempt to uproot the affections
32  VII, 3 |         WORLD; AND A CENSURE OF THE STOICS AND EPICUREANS.~And since
33  VII, 3 |         errors of philosophers, the Stoics divide nature into two parts--
34  VII, 3 |            whom He made it. But the Stoics also say the world was made
35  VII, 4 |         since it is evident, as the Stoics say, that the world was
36  VII, 7 |            a most skilful mind. The Stoics say that the world, and
37  VII, 20|         argument is thus met by the Stoics: that the souls of men continue
38  VII, 23|       supporting the portico of the Stoics, who, in the books which