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 1  Int,   1, p.   xi    | hoods and of the leaders of philosophy was inclined to yield without
 2  Int,   5, p.   xx    |     in countless lives that philosophy would have been powerless
 3    I,   2, p.    9    |      and the most venerable philosophy, only lately codified as
 4  III,   2, p.  105    |      and other doctrines of philosophy which Moses was the first
 5  III,   3, p.  118    |   was a deceiver Who taught philosophy in its highest form in that
 6  III,   3, p.  118    | author of a holy and divine philosophy, and not one of the common
 7  III           120(34)|      He died about 305. His philosophy was intensely ethical, and
 8  III,   5, p.  136    |     cut off by their divine philosophy even from lawful nuptials,
 9  III,   6, p.  149    |     country for the sake of philosophy the sons of Greece are ever
10  III,   6, p.  154    |     of his book, Concerning Philosophy from Oracles, where he thus
11   IV,  17, p.  217    |    gone to the roots of the philosophy of the changed names of
12    V, Int, p.  224    |  the gods for the lovers of philosophy. But it would be impossible
13    V, Int, p.  225    |  why did various schools of philosophy arise from the deep oppositions
14 VIII, Int, p.   97    |    conception of virtue and philosophy, they lived in lonely deserts,
15 VIII, Int, p.   98    |  and the name of virtue and philosophy became popularly honoured,
16    X,   8, p.  234    |     some supreme teacher of philosophy should give a course of