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 1      II|            Maximus of Aegae, and by Damis the philosopher who lived
 2     III|                           III~ ~Now Damis who spent -so much of his
 3     III|         book of Maximus and that of Damis himself and of other authors ;
 4       V|             ventures, whether he be Damis the Assyrian, or Philostratus,
 5     VII|            some one individual like Damis and to a few other short-lived
 6    VIII|             attribute this story to Damis the Assyrian writer. But
 7    VIII|          nature these very words to Damis himself: " I myself, my
 8    VIII|            adds the remark : " Then Damis declares he for the first
 9      XI|        author. For after forbidding Damis, so we are told, to go to
10      XI|           to go to the magi, though Damis was his only pupil and companion,
11     XII|       anyhow claim the authority of Damis for these particulars, inasmuch
12    XIII|      offered them for food, he told Damis that he was quite willing
13    XIII|            should not have hindered Damis, as his best friend., and
14    XXII| Philostratus moreover declares that Damis related how carefully Apollonius
15    XXII|          who was careful to exclude Damis from the philosophical seances
16     XXV|              why he would not allow Damis, whom you admit to have
17  XXXIII|           Next Apollonius disguises Damis, for the latter conceals
18  XXXIII|         This was the reason then of Damis' putting off his Pythagorean
19   XXXIV|             there. For we hear that Damis was extremely downcast at
20    XXXV|              imposed on the eyes of Damis by the familiar demon, our
21    XXXV|            the following remark ; " Damis says that it was then for
22    XXXV|            that is why, as he says, Damis was not astounded at these
23    XXXV|             phantom chains shown to Damis and to his departure from
24   XXXIX|     respectful of the truth, namely Damis the philosopher who even