Chapter, Paragraph

 1  5,8 |        they were written by “the philosophers Neochares and Leonidas,”
 2  8,3 |       out the disagreement among philosophers and ridicules Graeco-Roman
 3  9,2 |         again and again to Greek philosophers and poets in support of
 4  9,3 |     quoting numbers of poets and philosophers, as well as the Sibylline
 5 11,2 |        with the teachings of the philosophers as a proper part of Christian
 6 11,3 |          and the vagaries of the philosophers are unsparingly set forth,
 7 11,3 |     classics now lost. Yet these philosophers, Clement goes on to say,
 8 11,3 |        among the writings of the philosophers shows. He argues for the
 9 11,3 |      found in the works of Greek philosophers and poets an armory for
10 13,2 | surveying the views of the Greek philosophers, the Brahmins and the Druids,
11 14,9 |          short of him. Poets and philosophers have agreed that he is man'
12 14,9 |    before he abandoned them. The philosophers have long maintained that
13 14,19|          of prophets, poets, and philosophers shows that God is one; (
14 14,19|       Wisdom,” the errors of the philosophers; (4) “On True Wisdom and