Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  72  |    little is the least obvious. Philosophers have much oftener claimed
 2  II,  72  |        it comes that almost all philosophers have confused ideas of things,
 3  II,  150 |         have his admirers. Even philosophers wish for them. Those who
 4 III,  184 |       people seek Him among the philosophers, sceptics, and dogmatists,
 5 III,  219 | difference to morality. And yet philosophers have constructed their ethics
 6 III,  220 |             220. The fallacy of philosophers who have not discussed the
 7  IV,  266 |     which did not exist for our philosophers of old! We freely attack
 8  VI       |                 SECTION VI: THE PHILOSOPHERS ~
 9  VI,  349 |       Immateriality of the soul—Philosophers who have mastered their
10  VI,  415 |    occasion such disputes among philosophers. For one denies the assumption
11 VII,  430 |         Shall it be that of the philosophers, who put forward, as the
12 VII,  430 |         find truth or good. The philosophers have promised you that,
13 VII,  443 |    those who are more educated: philosophers, they astonish ordinary
14 VII,  443 |       Christians, they astonish philosophers.~Who will then be surprised
15 VII,  461 |       made three sects; and the philosophers have done no other thing
16 VII,  462 |       or at least in amusement. Philosophers have shown the vanity of
17 VII,  463 |                            463. Philosophers.—They believe that God alone
18 VII,  464 |                            464. Philosophers.—We are full of things which
19 VII,  464 |      thinking of them. And thus philosophers have said in vain: "Retire
20 VII,  503 |                            503. Philosophers have consecrated the vices
21 VII,  509 |                            509. Philosophers.—A fine thing to cry to
22 VII,  525 |                        525. The philosophers did not prescribe feelings
23 VIII,  556|     rise either to the pride of philosophers, who have known God, and
24  IX,  606 |       is born in sin. No sea of philosophers has said this. Therefore
25  IX,  612 | different theologies, while the philosophers separated into a thousand
26  IX,  617 |        positive fact. While all philosophers separate into different
27   X,  689 |         doubt whether they were philosophers or Christians, one saying
28 XIV,  904 |        of the Jews and sects of philosophers would have banished them