Chapter

1 VI  |  authenticity. That learned philosopher did get to the bottom of
2 VII |   my guardian. He is a bold philosopher, a man of immense courage,
3 IX  | precious to me. This modest philosopher spoke only Danish and Latin.
4 XIX | self-love as an uncle and a philosopher, that he had mistaken his
5 XXX |  secret of its depth to the philosopher, who investigated it to
6 XXX |  What matters,” replied the philosopher, “whether this or another
7 XLII|     learned man is always a philosopher when he succeeds in remaining