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 1 2 |     which is evidently the right use of philosophy. For, not
 2 4 |      philosophy, if rightly made use of by the wise, in a certain
 3 4 |         pagan sages even, to the use and purposes of revealed
 4 4 | introduction, but of established use, and has often been adopted
 5 4 |   Egyptians, that by a change of use the things might be dedicated
 6 8 |      that philosophy should make use of its own method, principles,
 7 14|      were, in one place, for the use and convenience of posterity
 8 15|        indeed, the knowledge and use of so salutary a science,
 9 16|      only to be found in a right use of that philosophy which
10 16|  carefully and prudently to make use of even in theological disputations.
11 16|       among men if they had made use of a lame and imperfect
12 30|      that nothing was of greater use to the philosopher than
13 31|        defend this doctrine, and use it for the refutation of