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 1       I|      not poets alone, but also philosophers, who professed among you
 2     III|      doubt say, "The sages and philosophers." For to them, as to a fortified
 3      IV|       true religion from these philosophers, who were neither able so
 4       V|     most renowned and finished philosophers, Plato and Aristotle. For
 5     VII|         Certainly some of your philosophers say that the human soul
 6      IX|      sages, poets, historians, philosophers, or lawgivers, by far the
 7      XI|      that the opinions of your philosophers are obviously full of all
 8      XI|   perhaps wholly abandoned the philosophers as formerly you abandoned
 9     XII|        the times in which your philosophers lived, that you may see
10     XII|      Greeks. And your first of philosophers, Plato, testifies that they
11     XII| legislators, or historians, or philosophers, or orators, he will find
12   XXXVI|      KNOWLEDGE NOT HELD BY THE PHILOSOPHERS.~ ~And if "the discovery
13 XXXVIII| ancient of those whom you name philosophers, let him listen to Ammon