Book, Chapter

 1    I, 15| accomplished orator, but also a philosopher, since he alone was an imitator
 2   II, 3 |         cannot behold. And that philosopher and poet severely accuses
 3   II, 7 | sentiments: for since you are a philosopher, I ought to receive from
 4  III, 2 |       he answered that he was a philosopher, that is, a searcher after
 5  III, 5 |   himself also lost the name of philosopher, because his system is to
 6  III, 5 |         to constitute himself a philosopher on account of that very
 7  III, 9 |          and judged worthy of a philosopher. But I think that he, being
 8  III, 12|          did Euclid, no obscure philosopher, who was the founder of
 9  III, 14|         said, to call himself a philosopher; or Thales of Miletus, who
10  III, 14|    orator, that same consummate philosopher, also censures the Greeks,
11  III, 15|  plainly the wiser, who had the philosopher as her creature, that all
12  III, 15|         with what intention the philosopher betook himself to that most
13  III, 15|         not in the heart of the philosopher, but in the bosom of the
14  III, 18|         by the authority of the philosopher to the commission of this
15   IV, 3 |       and may happen, that some philosopher may undertake a priesthood
16    V, 2 |     that it was the office of a philosopher to remedy the errors of
17    V, 2 |         odious cruelty raged. O philosopher, a flatterer, and a time-server!
18    V, 15|        foolish. Carneades was a philosopher of the Academic sect; and
19    V, 15|    indeed with the gravity of a philosopher, whose prudence ought to
20    V, 18|         that the case which the philosopher proposes is possible: what,
21   VI, 8 |      discharged the office of a philosopher, but of a prophet. And because
22   VI, 9 |      that naturally, or, as the philosopher says, of their own accord,
23  VII, 7 |     much out of the way, and no philosopher so vain, as not to see something
24  VII, 7 |      surely act the part of the philosopher; and though he could not