Part

 1 XIII |            what the pupils of the philosophers say about geometry and music,
 2 XIV  |              A reply to the Greek philosophers who disparage the poverty
 3 XIV  |         say that the words of the philosophers, being "sons of men," look
 4 XVI  |    Epicureans who call themselves Philosophers; our answer is that men
 5 XVI  |    Providence could not really be Philosophers, nor can they be Christians
 6 XVII |                A reply to certain philosophers who say that it makes no
 7 XVIII|            A reply to those Greek philosophers who profess to know everything,
 8 XVIII|          the arguments of all the philosophers and of the different sects,
 9 XVIII|           the Greek and Barbarian philosophers. And if Celsus demands our
10 XVIII|         are believed to have been philosophers with their riddles and mysteries;
11 XVIII|      faith, like the faith of the Philosophers of the world in their doctrines,
12 XVIII|           life changed and became philosophers; while with Jesus there
13 XVIII|   contrary to sound doctrine? The Philosophers, I take it, would gladly
14 XVIII|           then be said that these Philosophers, because they do not gather
15 XVIII|         other people. ~22. If the Philosophers are not to be blamed for
16 XVIII|           beautiful and good. The Philosophers who discourse in public
17 XVIII| Philosophy? Are we going to blame Philosophers for encouraging slaves to
18 XX   |       seen that he is blaming the Philosophers of the Porch, inasmuch as
19 XX   |         for these beasts, as some philosophers have maintained, were meant
20 XX   | overlooking the fact that so many philosophers bring Providence into their
21 XX   |         those distinguished Greek philosophers. ~17. But we must add a
22 XX   |      Socrates, and Plato, and the Philosophers in general, which, on the
23 XXII |           are only doing what the philosophers do? If for the sake of defending
24 XXII |           customs, it is time for philosophers to make a laughing-stock
25 Index|        Pherecydes, 127, 134, 135.~Philosophers, how they attracted followers,