Chapter

 1 3  |            the habit of levelling at philosophers. It is true that we may
 2 4  |             I should have added that philosophers are not forbidden to possess
 3 4  |       further recorded of many other philosophers that t hey were comely of
 4 9  |           others. `But they were not philosophers.' Will you then deny that
 5 15 |             view maintained by other philosophers that rays are emitted from
 6 16 |             do you think? Should not philosophers make all these problems
 7 17 |             for I know that not only philosophers of whom I boast myself a
 8 20 |               On the other hand, the philosophers of whom I have spoken wanted
 9 22 |            Pudentilla. ~You reproach philosophers for their staff and wallet.
10 22 |              carried by the Platonic philosophers, but are the badges of the
11 27 |        following accusations against philosophers. Some of them think that
12 27 |          Epicurus, and other natural philosophers. Others call those magicians
13 28 | incrimination can be brought against philosophers, but that not even any false
14 36 |            him read the words of the philosophers of old, that now at any
15 38 |              in the wor}s of ancient philosophers. Remember too that these
16 40 |      described by any of the ancient philosophers. This fish is, as far as
17 51 |            the arguments of renowned philosophers, and to mention the books
18 51 |             may cease to wonder that philosophers have learnt the causes of
19 53 |        others in folly, that whereas philosophers of the most keen and penetrating
20 103|              You look into mirrors.' Philosophers should. `You write verse.' '