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   Book, Chapter                               grey = Comment text

 1    I, 5 |  sometimes as a divine necessity. Zeno also speaks of Him as a
 2  III, 4 |       SOCRATES, AND CONJECTURE BY ZENO.~Zeno and the Stoics, then,
 3  III, 4 |           AND CONJECTURE BY ZENO.~Zeno and the Stoics, then, were
 4  III, 4 |       ought to be conjectured, as Zeno taught, philosophy is entirely
 5  III, 6 |       when he was detracting from Zeno, the chief of the Stoics,
 6  III, 7 |    Herillus is knowledge; that of Zeno, to live agreeably to nature;
 7  III, 8 |         another. Let us also hear Zeno, for he at times dreams
 8  III, 18|    Cleanthes and Chrysippus, with Zeno, and Empedocles, who in
 9  III, 20|           a goose. Oh buffoon (as Zeno the Epicurean says), senseless,
10  III, 23|         of faults as laid down by Zeno? But let us omit that which
11   IV, 9 | philosophers were ignorant, since Zeno represents the Logos as
12    V, 3 |       Aristotle, and Epicurus and Zeno, themselves spoke things
13   VI, 24|           assuredly have despised Zeno, and his teacher Sotion,
14  VII, 7 |          body and were dissolved, Zeno the Stoic taught that there