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 1     I, 2 |                               II. PYTHAGORAS; HIS COSMOGONY; RULES OF
 2     I, 2 |            ZARATAS ON DEMONS; WHY PYTHAGORAS FORBADE THE EATING OF BEANS;
 3     I, 2 |          another philosophy which Pythagoras originated (who some say
 4     I, 2 | denominated Italian, because that Pythagoras, flying from Polycrates
 5     I, 2 |          for each of the numbers. Pythagoras affirmed this to be a sacred
 6     I, 2 |          Pyrrhus of Delos; fifth, Pythagoras. And Diodorus the Eretrian,
 7     I, 2 |         the musician, assert that Pythagoras came to Zaratas the Chaldean,
 8     I, 2 |       lodge the money sealed with Pythagoras, and he continued in silence
 9     I, 2 |     Archippus, and the servant of Pythagoras, Zaniolxis, who also is
10     I, 2 |       cultivate the philosophy of Pythagoras. And they assert that Pythagoras
11     I, 2 |  Pythagoras. And they assert that Pythagoras learned from the Egyptians
12     I, 3 |        description of animal. For Pythagoras, the instructor of these (
13     I, 4 |           down by succession from Pythagoras, we should recur to the
14     I, 22|          a Thracian, a servant of Pythagoras, became to them the originator
15     I, 22|            Now after the death of Pythagoras, Zamolxis, repairing thither,
16    IV, 51|         names merely; and (since) Pythagoras became the instructor of
17    IV, 51|         arose, to whom especially Pythagoras first seems to have furnished
18    IV, 51|          quaternion, according to Pythagoras, having in itself roots
19    VI, 16|            DERIVED FROM PLATO AND PYTHAGORAS.~The heresy of Valentinus
20    VI, 16|      derives his impressions from Pythagoras, and therefore Timaeus himself
21    VI, 16|         opinions advanced by both Pythagoras and Plato, yet at all events
22    VI, 16|         of the two systems). For (Pythagoras and Plato) derived these
23    VI, 17|   principles of the philosophy of Pythagoras of Samos,--a philosophy (
24    VI, 17|           Valentinus derives from Pythagoras and Plato, but refers with
25    VI, 18|                            XVIII. PYTHAGORAS' SYSTEM OF NUMBERS.~Pythagoras,
26    VI, 18|    PYTHAGORAS' SYSTEM OF NUMBERS.~Pythagoras, then, declared the originating
27    VI, 18|         And Zaratas, the pupil of Pythagoras, was in the habit of denominating
28    VI, 18|           the monad, according to Pythagoras; and the monad is male and
29    VI, 18|          from the duad, again, as Pythagoras states, (are generated)
30    VI, 18| succeeding numbers up to ten. For Pythagoras is aware that this is the
31    VI, 19|                              XIX. PYTHAGORAS' DUALITY OF SUBSTANCES;
32    VI, 19|           are, then, according to Pythagoras, two worlds: one intelligible,
33    VI, 20|                               XX. PYTHAGORAS' COSMOGONY; SIMILAR TO THAT
34    VI, 20|         of the world according to Pythagoras. But Pythagoras says that
35    VI, 20|      according to Pythagoras. But Pythagoras says that the stars are
36    VI, 21|            XXI. OTHER OPINIONS OF PYTHAGORAS.~Pythagoras, then, became
37    VI, 21|           OPINIONS OF PYTHAGORAS.~Pythagoras, then, became a student
38    VI, 21|        adopting the principles of Pythagoras, affirms. For, says he,
39    VI, 22|            XXII. THE "SAYINGS" OF PYTHAGORAS.~But since also we have
40    VI, 22|       sayings darkly expressed by Pythagoras to his disciples by means
41    VI, 22|     employed by the Pythagoreans. Pythagoras then instructs his disciples,
42    VI, 22|         by surprise. (In this way Pythagoras sought to effect) that (
43    VI, 23|                            XXIII. PYTHAGORAS' ASTRONOMIC SYSTEM.~These,
44    VI, 24|  compendiously, is the opinion of Pythagoras and Plato. And from this (
45    VI, 24|        heretics), as disciples of Pythagoras and Plato, (and) following
46    VI, 47|        MARCUS SHOWN TO BE THAT OF PYTHAGORAS, BY QUOTATIONS FROM THE
47    VI, 47|    disciples not of Christ but of Pythagoras, I shall proceed to explain
48    VI, 47|           by these heretics) from Pythagoras concerning the meteoric (
49  VIII, 8 |           HIS SYSTEM DERIVED FROM PYTHAGORAS.~Monoimus himself, accordingly,
50  VIII, 8 |        The disciples, however, of Pythagoras, expounded this (art) after
51    IX, 9 |           DERIVED HIS SYSTEM FROM PYTHAGORAS; PRACTISED INCANTATIONS.~
52    IX, 9 |    Elchasai adopted that tenet of pythagoras to which I have already
53    IX, 12|      secreted in shrines, nor did Pythagoras, a sage of the Greeks, conceal
54    IX, 12|     necessity would there be that Pythagoras, or Thales, or Solon, or
55    IX, 22|       these may be particularized Pythagoras especially, and the Stoics,