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 1 1 |         since of almost all the philosophers, except the school of Epicurus,
 2 3 |        one God, poets also, and philosophers, and inspired women, utter
 3 4 |          THE TESTIMONIES OF THE PHILOSOPHERS TO THE UNITY OF GOD.~But
 4 4 |          But let us come to the philosophers, whose authority is regarded
 5 4 |  Trismegistus, who preceded the philosophers in the antiquity of his
 6 26|      ignorant only, but also to philosophers; since the Stoics are of
 7 30|         false wisdom, which the philosophers profess,--men endued with
 8 31|    ground. But the chief of the philosophers themselves have taken away
 9 32|          XXXII. OF THE SECTS OF PHILOSOPHERS, AND THEIR DISAGREEMENT.~
10 32|        altogether overthrown by philosophers mutually opposing each other,
11 32|   themselves retain the name of philosophers, since they admitted their
12 32|         even of a man. Thus the philosophers, because they have no defence,
13 32|  foundation? Let us see whether philosophers are agreed in this part
14 33|        the chief good which the philosophers mark out be such that it
15 33|      removed from the number of philosophers, and from the society of
16 33|      chief goods. Therefore the philosophers do not observe the rule
17 34| acknowledged even by these same philosophers. Thus Cicero says: "But
18 35|       to the lot of man, as the philosophers will have it, and in this
19 35|      and this of logic, and the philosophers have erred in moral philosophy,
20 36|                   XXXVI. OF THE PHILOSOPHERS,-NAMELY, EPICURUS AND PYTHAGORAS.~
21 36|    speak a few things about the philosophers. This is especially the
22 36|         refuted not only by all philosophers and general persuasion,
23 37|      was right that the natural philosophers should restrain themselves,
24 38|         speaks of as the god of philosophers, alone of all so studied
25 39|               XXXIX. OF VARIOUS PHILOSOPHERS, AND OF THE ANTIPODES.~These
26 40|       OF THE FOOLISHNESS OF THE PHILOSOPHERS.~There are innumerable sayings
27 40|       sayings and doings of the philosophers, by which their foolishness
28 40|       it is understood that the philosophers were neither teachers of
29 41|         wisdom, which is in the philosophers, let us come to true religion
30 49|       God. Nor let the Jews, or philosophers, flatter themselves respecting
31 55|      them most wittily? Why are philosophers attended to, who either
32 55|        evil. Many indeed of the philosophers, and especially Plato and
33 56| precepts?), it follows that the philosophers were ignorant of justice,
34 59|     life was unknown neither to philosophers nor to poets, but both introduced
35 59|         a different manner. The philosophers wished the one to be the
36 69|         for the use of man. The philosophers saw this, but they did not
37 70|       let him perceive that the philosophers have erred, who thought