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 1 1 |    considered our contemporary philosopher Proclus's high-mindedness
 2 1 |   numerous qualities which the philosopher exemplified in his life,
 3 3 |   sweetness of well-being. Our philosopher preserved them intact his
 4 11|       assiduous auditor of the philosopher, although his art in sophistry
 5 11|      that the gods sent to our philosopher just as he arrived in Athens.~
 6 12|      spirit. He even asked the philosopher Syrianus to endorse this
 7 13|    mysteries contained in this philosopher, for when the eyes of the
 8 15|      them counsel, but, with a philosopher's boldness would partly
 9 15| complete doctrine, because the philosopher more perfectly conceived
10 17|  belonged to the family of the philosopher Plutarch, and then because
11 18|     the principle kinds of our philosopher's political virtues, which
12 18|    These are virtues which our philosopher practiced all through a
13 19|        familiar to him, that a philosopher should watch over the salvation
14 19|        strong testimony to our philosopher's strength of soul.~So far
15 22|    actions to this virtue, the philosopher had no trouble in understanding
16 24|  eminent characteristic of our philosopher's intellectual activity.
17 26|        still studying with the philosopher Syrianus, and while reading
18 27|      of theology, I begged the philosopher not to leave this divine
19 28|      Chaldean lustrations, the philosopher had, as epoptic initiate,
20 29|    last resort, and ran to the philosopher's, as to the only person
21 29|         who also was a genuine philosopher, ran to the temple of Asklepius
22 30|       be moved. In a dream the philosopher thought he saw coming to
23 38|        38. The facts about our philosopher that I have just related