Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|        their love for and study of philosophy; so that this city was ever
 2   1,  Int|           was shown to letters and philosophy, hoped to get occupation
 3   1,  Int|           he professed the cult of philosophy and science, nor was his
 4   1,  Int|          months, when the chair of Philosophy becoming vacant, he took
 5   1,  Int|           that place, teaching the philosophy of Aristotle and of others.
 6   1,  Int|            not exclusive either in philosophy or in religion; he did not
 7   1,  Int|        religion under the name of "Philosophy." He was not a man to conceal
 8   1,  Int|            sketching his idea. The philosophy of Bruno is based upon that
 9   1,  Int|            namely, the religion of philosophy and of thought. The vulgar
10   1,  Int|           explaining his system of philosophy to the young Lutherans who
11   1,  1  |          for speculative and moral philosophy, and praising them and setting
12   2,  1  | philosopher, and that you treat of philosophy and not of theology.~CES.
13   2,  2  |      doctrine, and that of natural philosophy; seeking by means of his
14   2,  2  |           Aristotle, as may be the philosophy of Aristotle is incomparably
15   2,  2  |            and the beautiful which philosophy promises.~CES. A grand thing,
16   2,  3  |        hidden, ethical and natural philosophy, and I leave it to be searched