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 1     I, prooe| devised by those denominated philosophers among the Greeks. For even
 2     I, prooe|     opinions advanced by the philosophers of the Greeks, to satisfy
 3     I, prooe|      who take the lead among philosophers their own peculiar tenets,
 4     I, 4    |     arose also other natural philosophers, whose opinions we have
 5     I, 4    |    thence), and many natural philosophers subsequently have arisen
 6     I, 20   |   And another opinion of the philosophers was called that of the Academics,
 7     I, 20   |  they were called Pyrrhonean philosophers, first introduced the notion
 8    IV, 3    |      And if, as some natural philosophers have asserted, the seed,
 9    IV, 7    | opinions advanced by Gentile philosophers, on account of the notorious
10    IV, 15   |   opinions of these (ancient philosophers) in reference to the doctrines
11    IV, 43   |     throughout the earth, as philosophers and theologians, have carried
12     V, 1    | already made by us. For from philosophers the heresiarchs deriving
13     V, 15   |  REALLY DERIVED FROM NATURAL PHILOSOPHERS AND FROM THE ORPHIC RITES;
14     V, 15   |     of tenets) from natural (philosophers), and of expressions uttered
15    VI, 16   |    obligations to (the Greek philosophers), and in this way has endeavoured
16     X, 2    |   SUMMARY OF THE OPINIONS OF PHILOSOPHERS.~Having, therefore, embraced (
17     X, 3    |   SUMMARY OF THE OPINIONS OF PHILOSOPHERS CONTINUED.~But among those
18     X, 3    |     partial mention of these philosophers. But Anaxagoras derives
19     X, 4    |   SUMMARY OF THE OPINIONS OF PHILOSOPHERS CONTINUED.~Persuaded, then,
20     X, 4    |   difficulties for all these philosophers, we ourselves also shall