Chapter, Paragraph

 1  4,8 |           were dipping into Greek philosophy, after the middle of the
 2  7,4 |        literary device for making philosophy easy, and about A.D. 140
 3  8,1 |          Jewish prophecy or Greek philosophy.~ In the Apology (xxvi.
 4  8,1 |         In seeking to bring Greek philosophy to the aid of his Christian
 5  8,3 |        champion of this barbarian philosophy.~ Tatian is a sprightly,
 6  8,3 |       foibles and faults of Greek philosophy, art, and religion.~ After
 7 11,3 |      Gnostic Notes after the True Philosophy.” Into it Clement crammed
 8 11,3 | heterogeneous mixture of science, philosophy, poetry, and theology,”
 9 11,3 |       Christianity as a barbarian philosophy. He thinks that philosophies
10 11,3 |          in Christianity the true philosophy and found in the works of
11 12,4 |           some of his thinking by philosophy and appears 'a more Greek
12 12,4 |         and sought to bring Greek philosophy and Christian teaching together.
13 12,5 |           the faults the Platonic philosophy had to find with it. It
14 13,4 |         had their source_in Greek philosophy and in pagan religions;
15 14,5 |          much influenced by Stoic philosophy and by what he had been
16 14,16|         of a man trained in Stoic philosophy, skilled in dialectic, possessed
17 15,4 |       that of the Hebrews, to the philosophy of the Greeks (his aim was