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 1     I, prooe|      who have formed systems of philosophy, and from would-be mysteries,
 2     I, prooe|      the principles of) natural philosophy. For from these especially
 3     I, 1    |       frame a system of natural philosophy. This person said that some
 4     I, 2    |  DISCOVERER OF PHYSIOGNOMY; HIS PHILOSOPHY OF NUMBERS; HIS SYSTEM OF
 5     I, 2    |       from these times, another philosophy which Pythagoras originated (
 6     I, 2    |       principle of arithmetical philosophy by composition after this
 7     I, 2    |         Druids to cultivate the philosophy of Pythagoras. And they
 8     I, 4    | advisable, that, explaining the philosophy that has come down by succession
 9     I, 4    |         the ethical and logical philosophy which Socrates and Aristotle
10     I, 8    |         another faster. Natural philosophy, then, continued from Thales
11     I, 8    |  subsequently framed systems of philosophy, and from their supplying
12     I, 14   |    especial preference to moral philosophy.~
13     I, 15   |               XV. SOCRATES; HIS PHILOSOPHY REPRODUCED BY PLATO.~Socrates,
14     I, 15   |         ethical, (and) logical (philosophy). But the points Plato determined
15     I, 16   |        departments of universal philosophy, in this manner formed his
16     I, 17   |        of this (Plato), reduced philosophy into an art, and was distinguished
17     I, 17   |      time to time his system of philosophy; but Zeno (held his school)
18     I, 18   |         also imparted growth to philosophy, in respect of a greater
19     I, 21   |  profanely withdrawn from their philosophy. But the Brachmans, putting
20     I, 22   |   highest point the Pythagorean philosophy, after Zamolxis, by birth
21     I, 22   |     them the originator of this philosophy. The Celts esteem these
22     I, 23   |       THE HERESIES FROM HEATHEN PHILOSOPHY.~But Hesiod the poet asserts
23     I, 23   |   attempted to frame systems of philosophy among the Greeks, I consider
24    IV, 13   |      HERESY AND THE PYTHAGOREAN PHILOSOPHY.~Certain, adhering partly
25    IV, 13   |    hastily assume as secure the philosophy by numbers and elements.
26    IV, 13   |         I pass over the witless philosophy of these men; but, after
27    IV, 15   |  occasion from this astonishing philosophy, and desirous of being styled "
28    IV, 51   |         by composition contains philosophy, number became a first principle,
29    IV, 51   |     cultivators of arithmetical philosophy. And (heresiarchs) admiring,
30    IV, 51   |         to the multitude, (this philosophy, and) following it, have
31    IV, 51   |        opinions of this earthly philosophy have been comprised in four
32    VI, 17   |       XVII. ORIGIN OF THE GREEK PHILOSOPHY. ~The origin, then, from
33    VI, 17   |       are the principles of the philosophy of Pythagoras of Samos,--
34    VI, 17   |         Pythagoras of Samos,--a philosophy (coupled) with that Silence
35    VI, 20   |     asked by some one, "What is philosophy?" replied, "It is a separation
36    VI, 21   |       do not evolve theories of philosophy, must pass through all animals
37    VI, 24   |         PLATONIC AND PYTHAGORIC PHILOSOPHY; THE VALENTINIAN THEORY
38    VI, 50   |   opinions from the Pythagorean philosophy, and from over-spun theories
39   VII, 3    |      III. SKETCH OF ARISTOTLE'S PHILOSOPHY.~Aristotle, then, makes
40   VII, 7    |       distinct investigation in philosophy. For there is extant a certain
41   VII, 7    |   division) of the Aristotelian philosophy. His work, however, (styled)
42   VII, 17   |   Demiurge. Some such system of philosophy as the foregoing is advanced
43   VII, 19   |          And he transferred the philosophy invented by that (ancient
44  VIII, 10   | HERMOGENES; ADOPTS THE SOCRATIC PHILOSOPHY; HIS NOTION CONCERNING THE
45    IX, 3    |    OFFSHOOT FROM THE HERACLITIC PHILOSOPHY.~But since we have exhibited
46    IX, 4    |    understand the spirit of his philosophy. "Men," he says, "are deceived
47    IX, 5    |   Noetus in framing a system of philosophy, according to identical
48    IX, 5    |          such as we find in the philosophy of Heraclitus.~
49    IX, 26   |       of the points about which philosophy has been busied, or of the
50     X, 2    |         of the Greeks, dividing philosophy into three parts, in this
51     X, 2    |          but others Dialectical Philosophy. And the ancient thinkers
52     X, 2    |    called their science Natural Philosophy, were those mentioned in
53     X, 27   |        with the speculations of philosophy are of more modern date
54     X, 27   |         to questions concerning philosophy are shown to belong to a