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   Book,  Chapter                              grey = Comment text

 1     I,  4(4270) | of the Cyrenaic School of Philosophy; he was luxurious in his
 2     I,  42      | second book of his p. 381 philosophy, relates that Perictione,
 3     I,  47      |  first place his study of philosophy will be hindered, and it
 4     I,  48      |  himself to a wife and to philosophy. Meanwhile that excellent
 5     I,  48(4635)|   friend of Epicurus. His philosophy appears to have been of
 6    II,  9       | he might have leisure for philosophy. His object was that by
 7    II,  9       | lose the contemplation of philosophy. Hence it was that 4755
 8    II,  9       | time to devote himself to philosophy, that is to say, to live
 9    II,  14(4778)|  the founder of the Cynic philosophy. He was a devoted disciple
10    II,  35      | and he appealed either to philosophy, or to Holy Scripture, we