Chapter

1 31|       are taken away, philosophy altogether falls to the ground. But
2 32|          saw that philosophy was altogether overthrown by philosophers
3 32|       and philosophy itself must altogether consume and put an end to
4 36| naturally follow that you should altogether deny the existence of God
5 42|         Him. In fine, Plato, not altogether as a philosopher, but as
6 55|     itself only, nor hidden, but altogether shows itself abroad, and
7 63|   avoided by the wise, and to be altogether guarded against, because