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Book, Chapter grey = Comment text
1 Int | reconsecrated the religious philosophy of the Greco-Roman world
2 Int | the first comprehensive “philosophy of history.” Augustine regarded
3 Int | psychology and existentialist philosophy. His view of the shape and
4 Int | hallmark of the Augustinian philosophy is its insistent demand
5 3, IV | contains an exhortation to philosophy and was called Hortensius.61
6 3, IV | love of wisdom is called “philosophy,” and it was with this love
7 3, IV | some who seduce through philosophy, under a great, alluring,
8 3, IV | any man spoil you through philosophy and vain deceit, after the
9 4 | Categories and other books of philosophy and theology, which he mastered
10 4, XIV | and also so well versed in philosophy. Thus a man we have never
11 5, III | in the books of secular philosophy. But still I was ordered
12 6, I | since I inclined my ear to philosophy I had avoided this error -
13 9, VI(332) | knowledge of early Greek philosophy), I, 10: "After Anaximander
14 9, VI(333) | Coplestone, A History of Philosophy (London, 1950), II, 51-60,
15 9, XIV(338)| The Spirit of Medieval Philosophy (Charles Scribner's Sons,
16 9, XIV(338)| 188; and E. Gilson, The Philosophy of Saint Bonaventure (Sheed &
17 10, X(430) | was widely held in Greek philosophy, in different versions,
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