Chapter

 1 4 |      accuse in your court, is a philosopher of the most elegant appearance
 2 4 |      first to take the name of `philosopher', was the handsomest man
 3 4 |          Zeno also, the ancient philosopher of Velia, who was the first
 4 6 |    manner? What is there that a philosopher should be ashamed to own?
 5 7 |         charge, and one that no philosopher can afford to despise, to
 6 9 |         as a poet, but not as a philosopher. If they are good, why do
 7 9 |         was a serious man and a philosopher? Yet he is the author of
 8 10|     such verses are worthy of a philosopher who is a follower of Plato.
 9 13| therefore beg you to pardon the philosopher Plato for his amatory verse,
10 13|      nature of my offence. `The philosopher owns a mirror, t he philosopher
11 13| philosopher owns a mirror, t he philosopher actually possesses a mirror.'
12 13|        it a greater crime for a philosopher to look upon a mirror than
13 15|       in the study of Plato the philosopher, and had learned all that
14 15|        with his opponent or the philosopher when he rebukes the vices
15 15|         are other reasons why a philosopher should look into a mirror.
16 17|      don't know how to accuse a philosopher: you reproach me for the
17 18|    charge which is welcome to a philosopher and one that he may glory
18 18|      poor consuls to reproach a philosopher with poverty? ~
19 25|       very words of that divine philosopher. Let me recall them to your
20 27|         fish?' Why should not a philosopher be permitted to do for the
21 39|         Is it disgraceful for a philosopher who is no rude and unlearned
22 40|        a doctor, or indeed of a philosopher, to know and seek out remedies?
23 41|      can call this a crime in a philosopher which would be no crime
24 41|        is a greater crime for a philosopher to eat fish than to inspect
25 41|        of victims and may not a philosopher look at them too, a philosopher
26 41| philosopher look at them too, a philosopher who knows that he can draw
27 42|   relations of the kind in t he philosopher Varro, a writer of the highest
28 42|   possession of Marcus Cato the philosopher. This coi n Cato acknowledged
29 49|                        49] ~The philosopher Plato, in his glorious work,
30 73|      unworthy of a friend and a philosopher. ~It would take too long --
31 92|        same had she not found a philosopher indifferent to her dowry. ~