Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    |    not. And if one of the old philosophers had been asked, he would
 2     II,  XIII  |    doctrine from our European philosophers,—that substance, without
 3     II,  XVII  |     infinite space; yet those philosophers who are of opinion that
 4     II,  XXI   |     it was, I think, that the philosophers of old did in vain inquire,
 5     II,  XXVII |     with the notions of those philosophers who allow of transmigration,
 6     II,  XXVIII|       language of the heathen philosophers, who well understood wherein
 7    III,  IV    |   motion. Nor have the modern philosophers, who have endeavoured to
 8    III,  VI    |       that they have not been philosophers or logicians, or such who
 9    III,  X     |   disputing natural and moral philosophers of these latter ages may
10    III,  X     |      And no wonder, since the philosophers of old, (the disputing and
11    III,  X     |       disputing and wrangling philosophers I mean, such as Lucian wittily
12    III,  X     |   those words; yet there were philosophers found who had learning and
13    III,  X     | filled the heads and books of philosophers concerning materia prima;
14    III,  XI    |        and so, I think, might philosophers and disputants too, if they
15    III,  XI    |      compass; and many of the philosophers, (to mention no other) as
16     IV,  III   |     if others, especially the philosophers by fire, who pretend to
17     IV,  III   |     those who call themselves philosophers ought to have been, our
18     IV,  XII   |  principle of some of the old philosophers, That all is Matter, and
19     IV,  XX    |      he holds, who, with some philosophers, hath laid down this as