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 1      VI|      dispenses and disposes all things. Now no one can change or
 2      VI|       take providential care of things to come, from associating
 3      XI|        without a taste for such things. And again when he came
 4      XI|       then that he learnt these things not from Pythagoras, but
 5      XV| character with a plenty even of things that were not necessary
 6     XIX|    after himself believing such things when he finds them in Philostratus,
 7     XIX|       cautiously we accept such things, and what opinion we hold
 8     XXI|    Ganges ; but as to the other things which he asked about, Iarchas
 9    XXII|        How then could he praise things which he disdained to imitate ?
10    XXII|          why did he not imitate things so praiseworthy ? To crown
11    XXXV|      was not astounded at these things, nor filled with wonder
12 XXXVIII|      sandarac and all the other things of the kind are introduced
13 XXXVIII|         whom else are all these things characteristic, except of
14 XXXVIII|        on the strength of these things that this divine man, endowed
15      XL|        good sense meddling with things that were unlawful ? There
16    XLII|        of God that controls all things, and the peculiar nature
17    XLII|   tenets of philosophy, that of things which exist some are within
18    XLII|         and unimpeded. But such things as are not in our control
19    XLII|         living creature. As for things which are in our control,