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 1      II|      constantly with him. and by Philostratus of Athens, men of the highest
 2     III|      portion only of his career. Philostratus, however, the Athenian,
 3      IV|       merely examine the work of Philostratus, and by close scrutiny of
 4      IV|       such is his description of Philostratus the Athenian among others.
 5       V|        be Damis the Assyrian, or Philostratus, or any other compiler or
 6      XI|    better than the Epicureans by Philostratus himself, who speaks of him
 7    XIII|     taken from the first book of Philostratus ; and let us now go on to
 8     XIV|        are set before us by this Philostratus to whose truthfulness Hierocles
 9     XIV|        just before, according to Philostratus, had an understanding of
10      XV|         Indian talking Greek, as Philostratus consistently, it would seem,
11     XVI|         himself, when he prefers Philostratus to our own divine evangelists,
12    XVII|         the way to the Brahmans, Philostratus introduces us to a lady
13     XIX|     things when he finds them in Philostratus, he proceeds to brag about
14      XX| symposium, according to the same Philostratus, that a king who was sojourning
15    XXII|                XXII~ ~AFTER that Philostratus described a wool which the
16    XXII|         which he has to tell us. Philostratus moreover declares that Damis
17   XXIII|   contained in the third book of Philostratus, and let us now pass on
18   XXIII|       initial assumption made by Philostratus assumes him to have been.
19    XXVI|          story clearly impressed Philostratus himself as being extremely
20   XXVII|         in which this history of Philostratus recognises the persons above
21    XXXI|         thousand arguments which Philostratus' own text supplies, nevertheless,
22   XXXIV|               XXXIV~ ~After this Philostratus sets forth four counts of
23   XXXIX|          the man in question and Philostratus the Athenian?" For these
24      XL|         beginning of the book of Philostratus, I mean the passage where
25      XL|      regards his death, although Philostratus follows in his book the