Chapter

 1 30|        thus define the nature of philosophy. Philosophy is the love
 2 30|        the nature of philosophy. Philosophy is the love or pursuit of
 3 30|         wisdom, not even thus is philosophy identical with wisdom. For
 4 30|          word plainly shows that philosophy is not wisdom itself. I
 5 31|        fall under the subject of philosophy -- knowledge and supposition;
 6 31|         if these are taken away, philosophy altogether falls to the
 7 31|        have taken away both from philosophy. Socrates took away knowledge,
 8 31|      ought to be no supposition, philosophy is cut up by the roots.~
 9 32|       another, the whole body of philosophy is brought to destruction.
10 32|        men of that sect saw that philosophy was altogether overthrown
11 32|       they overthrew the ancient philosophy. But they did not even themselves
12 32|          with mutual wounds, and philosophy itself must altogether consume
13 32|      they say it is only natural philosophy which thus gives way. How
14 33|   observe the rule even in moral philosophy, inasmuch as they are at
15 35|         place. There remains the philosophy of Logic, which contributes
16 35|          feeling. But if natural philosophy is superfluous, and this
17 35| philosophers have erred in moral philosophy, which alone is necessary,
18 35|        chief good; therefore all philosophy is found to be empty and
19 36|         I have spoken briefly of philosophy, now also I will speak a
20 37|          held the first place in philosophy, who was pronounced most
21 38|          alone of all so studied philosophy that he approached nearer
22 40| intellects through so many ages, philosophy was not able to discover.~
23 41|        sacred rites performed in philosophy, nor is philosophy treated
24 41|  performed in philosophy, nor is philosophy treated of in sacred things;
25 52|         ground esteem as nothing philosophy, which is foolishness with