Chapter

 1 1 |      this opinion, which some philosophers also have maintained, that
 2 1 | reveal secret things. But the philosophers, being destitute of this
 3 1 |       most learned of all the philosophers, yet, that he might prove
 4 1 |     the learning in which the philosophers then boasted, that he professed
 5 2 | nevertheless, ensnared by the philosophers, and captivated by false
 6 2 |      benevolent. Thus all the philosophers are agreed on the subject
 7 6 |   opinions entertained by the philosophers respecting God. But if we
 8 6 |    has never been embraced by philosophers, nor at any time defended:
 9 7 | ANIMALS, AND RELIGION.~Though philosophers have often turned aside
10 9 |       OPPOSED TO IT.~When the philosophers of former times had agreed
11 9 |   that in which all preceding philosophers had agreed without any ambiguity.
12 9 |   those trifling and inactive philosophers by reason, or by the authority
13 10|       his dreams? The ancient philosophers argued that all things were
14 10|       or Plato, and the other philosophers who judged that there is
15 11|   world. But, however, though philosophers and poets, and those, in
16 13|       I know that many of the philosophers, who defend providence,
17 17|   Institutions. Now, that the philosophers were ignorant of the nature
18 19|      Timon, and others of the philosophers, will he escape with impunity,
19 23|     that the arguments of the philosophers are vain, who imagine that
20 23|      If He is so mild, as the philosophers will have it, how is it
21 23|      the empty prating of the philosophers, train himself to the contempt