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 1   1, 47    |    because the doctrines, which philosophy alone can apprehend, are
 2   1, 47    |     virtue and vice; and, as to philosophy, that it ever even entered
 3   1, 58    |        to the fame attendant on philosophy ; and (thus) he hastens
 4   2, 13    |      the requirements of (true) philosophy, or discover the practices
 5   2, 19    |     among the Greeks of (their) philosophy, and made the profession,
 6   2, 20    |         be, neither Virtue, nor Philosophy, unless indeed, it happened
 7   2, 20    |        good, either the life of Philosophy, or the superiority of rule:
 8   2, 20(43)|        invaluable writer on the philosophy of the ancients,—thus speaks
 9   2, 20    | despised by every sort of sound Philosophy. ~
10   2, 22(55)|    emanation system. He got his philosophy in Egypt, according to Plutarch;
11   2, 24    |         eminently to (the true) Philosophy ; and held correctly, respecting
12   2, 24(61)|       author's fondness of this philosophy, of First and Second Cause,
13   2, 25(62)|  accurate account of Plato, his Philosophy, Writings, &c., the reader
14   2, 30    |         that, the Father of his philosophy commanded them to propitiate
15   2, 30    |         truth under the show of Philosophy, and attached himself to  ./. 
16   2, 41    |     directly opposed to his own Philosophy ? For this is he who in
17   2, 42    |       of the Originator of this Philosophy, that they supposed the
18   2, 51    |        the science of that true Philosophy, which is free from falsehood ?
19   2, 93    |       the name of virtue and of philosophy became known among men. (
20   3, 13(16)|    which had, under the garb of philosophy, been deified by the Poets.
21   4, 4     |       which are for the life of philosophy and of purity, and how numerous
22   4, 7     |        the ordinances of (true) philosophy, -- ~In that He foretold
23   5, 2     |         who delivered the chief philosophy by teaching His disciples,
24   5, 2     |       the teacher of the divine philosophy and righteousness; and not
25   5, 2     |          and not of this common philosophy of the world ; -- ~
26   5, 8     |     over to the precepts of the philosophy which is Divine. How then,
27   5, 14    |       his place for the sake of philosophy, and him they hawk about
28   5, 21    |        appointments of this His philosophy. They29 were too, the first
29   5, 21    |  pertaining to the life of this philosophy, which He laid down for
30   5, 24    |      the teaching of the (true) Philosophy ? Whence also, the mind (
31   5, 34    |      the life, which belongs to philosophy. And thus, we affirm, might
32   5, 35    |      the worship of God, and of philosophy. They also desired the life,
33   5, 47    |         doctrines of the (true) Philosophy; still, the matter will