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 1 XIII   |     and to whom the lessons of philosophy may be profitable, in the
 2 XIII   |       such parts even of Greek philosophy as may serve for the ordinary
 3 XIII   |    they are the handmaidens of philosophy, we may say of philosophy
 4 XIII   |      philosophy, we may say of philosophy itself in relation to Christianity. ~
 5 XIV    |      what he has borrowed from philosophy. For he quoted numerous
 6 XIV    |  ignorant men as regards Greek philosophy, compassed many nations
 7 XIV    |    before attempting the grave philosophy of Greece, can understand
 8 XVI    |     take another illustration, Philosophy, inasmuch as it professes
 9 XVI    |    aims make the many sects of philosophy a pretext for hating it;
10 XVI    |        the advanced student of Philosophy who, having an extensive
11 XVI    |    another." In reply, even in Philosophy, as we have already said,
12 XVII   |         too, keeps to the same philosophy of names; for His name has
13 XVIII  |        and apply themselves to philosophy, that would be the only
14 XVIII  |      man who has been drawn to Philosophy and has dashed into some
15 XVIII  |       the Stoic or Peripatetic philosophy "? though it might happen
16 XVIII  |       world" we mean all false philosophy, which, according to the
17 XVIII  | ill-fame and interested him in philosophy. We shall also make the
18 XVIII  |      Xenocrates, a reproach to philosophy; whereas we ought to give
19 XVIII  |       whereas we ought to give philosophy credit thus far, that reason
20 XVIII  |        second time sin against Philosophy." ~15. And in Book III.
21 XVIII  |       those who abandoned that philosophy, reckoning them as dead.
22 XVIII  |        whether the teachers of philosophy do not invite striplings
23 XVIII  |     not wish slaves to take up Philosophy? Are we going to blame Philosophers
24 XVIII  |       Epictetus to the side of Philosophy? May you, ye Greeks,380invite
25 XVIII  |  slaves, and fools, to embrace Philosophy? and if we do so, will ye
26 XVIII  |      you try to attract men to Philosophy seek to attract inferior
27 XVIII  |        already acquainted with Philosophy. Inferior people, then.
28 XVIII  |        such inferior people to Philosophy; it follows that you, too,
29 XX     |      of Christian teaching and philosophy in these respects; nor does
30 XX(401)|  agreement of Christianity and philosophy in these respects." ~
31 XXII   |     For if on account of their philosophy, and what they have learned
32 XXII   |        who are acquainted with philosophy, but fear where no fear
33 Index  |        f.; in medicine, 78; in philosophy, 78; Jewish, 78.~Hermogenes,
34 Index  |         how related to heathen philosophy, 57f., 62 f.; how dependent