Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |            material for judging his philosophy and actions. The chief aim
 2  2,2 |             of Greek literature and philosophy, who had taught Homer and
 3  2,2 |            source for his religious philosophy, he wrote that from early
 4  2,2 |             theories, his religious philosophy reduced itself to a belief
 5  2,4 |            teachers of rhetoric and philosophy, better known as the sophists,
 6  2,4 |        rhetoric, jurisprudence, and philosophy. Three rhetors (oratores)
 7  2,4 |          provided for one chair for philosophy and two chairs for jurisprudence.
 8  2,5 |         late second century, said: “Philosophy, serving as a guide, prepares
 9  2,5 |       mysteries of the neo-Platonic philosophy, he shifted his allegiance
10  2,5 | mathematical sciences and classical philosophy. She gained wide fame through
11  3,6 |          Chosroes was interested in philosophy. They were received in Persia
12  5,8 |       dogmatics, polemics, history, philosophy, oratory, and poetry. His
13  5,8 |     geometry, astronomy, and music. Philosophy and ancient classical writers
14  5,8 |       theology but also in grammar, philosophy, natural science, law, and
15  5,8 |       mission occupied the chair of philosophy in the higher school of
16  6,8 |             writer, Psellus, taught philosophy and aimed at giving its
17  6,8 |       Empire.[177]~ The head of the philosophy school, Constantine Psellus,
18  6,8 |             the same time he taught philosophy and rhetoric to a large
19  6,8 |             many works on theology, philosophy (in which he followed Plato),
20  7,1 |        pilgrimage; the theology and philosophy of the time were also deeply
21  7,4 |             the preference to pagan philosophy over church doctrine;” he “
22  7,4 |            of theology from that of philosophy, and admitted the possibility
23  7,4 |         demanding the separation of philosophy from theology, and whether,
24  7,4 |        appeared in western European philosophy in the lifetime of John
25  7,4 |         verse, of jurisprudence and philosophy, of historical writings;
26  8,10|        enthusiast about science and philosophy and he founded the University
27  8,13|          studies, even his favorite philosophy. Realizing the importance
28  8,16|         shoe-making, and Nicaea for philosophy.[154] All the Lascarids,
29  8,16|           poetics, rhetoric, logic, philosophy, natural sciences, medicine,
30  8,16|             and became a teacher of philosophy. Among other young men entrusted
31  8,16|            the favorite textbook of philosophy not only in the East, but
32  8,16|      devoted his chief attention to philosophy, particularly Aristotle.~
33  9,18|             scholarship — theology, philosophy, astronomy, history, rhetoric,
34  9,18|             theology, rhetoric, and philosophy.[367] A treatise on The
35  9,18|             scholar in theology and philosophy. He also took part in the
36  9,18|             interesting data.[383]~ Philosophy is represented in the Palaeologian
37  9,18|          Italy. Interest in ancient philosophy, especially in Aristotle
38  9,18|  considerable part of their time to philosophy, Psellus particularly to
39  9,18|            significance of Platonic philosophy as compared with Aristotelian.
40  9,18|             the revival of Platonic philosophy in the West.[386] Plethon’
41  9,18|           establishing neo-Platonic philosophy; on the other hand, it was
42  9,18|             is often connected with philosophy, several writers may be
43  9,19|    scholastic and enemy of Platonic philosophy, he could share with his
44  9,19|       prince of Greek eloquence and philosophy.”[467] The most eminent
45  9,19|         achievements of science and philosophy; he is a master. This is
46  9,19|             regenerator of Platonic philosophy in the West, and Bessarion