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 1       V|        of humanity and transcend philosophy, and while repelling the
 2      VI|          soul with education and philosophy. But he may well pray that
 3    VIII|       may be said "to have wooed philosophy in a more divine manner
 4      XI|       teacher of the Pythagorean philosophy, it is testified that he
 5      XI|         man, nor one who put his philosophy into practice ; for he was
 6      XI|     anyone else he shared in the philosophy of Pythagoras, and Archytas
 7     XII|          no way incongruous with philosophy or with truth, and I can
 8    XIII|         trying to convert to his philosophy, that he should not, I repeat,
 9      XV|       did you get hereabouts the philosophy you possess ? For I do not
10      XV|        judged by the standard of philosophy, even of a bare living and
11    XVII|       the teacher of so divine a philosophy the privilege of having
12      XX|          took occasion to insult philosophy with drunken jests, and
13     XXV|          not initiate him in his philosophy, and he adds the reason: "
14   XXVII|         have yielded myself to a philosophy so highly elaborated, to
15   XXVII|          highly elaborated, to a philosophy which, if I may use a metaphor
16    XXIX|          the lips of students of philosophy. Not but what anyone who
17    XXIX|        admission a leader in all philosophy, it is open to us to accuse
18      XL| bequeathed to posterity in their philosophy a gift of such excellence
19      XL|          as he was that he wooed philosophy in a diviner manner than
20     XLI|   according to the views of true philosophy, every soul is immortal,
21     XLI|      instead of being a lover of philosophy, was a mere toy in the hands
22     XLI|         or of your training . in philosophy; for it was after all some
23     XLI|        and choice, nor a love of philosophy either, but Fate that led
24     XLI|      pretence of reason admire a philosophy which was provided, not
25     XLI|   himself, who died in behalf of philosophy with those who accused him
26    XLII|        nature, and the tenets of philosophy, that of things which exist
27    XLII|      humanity, that there is any philosophy, any education, in a word