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 1 1 |                          I. THE GREEKS CLAIM, WITHOUT REASON, THE
 2 1 |         OF THE ARTS.~ BE not, O Greeks, so very hostilely disposed
 3 12|      from right conduct, you, O Greeks, worship. For, being turned
 4 13|       not in itself immortal, O Greeks, but mortal. Yet it is possible
 5 14|        And such are you also, O Greeks,--profuse in words, but
 6 17|      the jugglers. Wherefore, O Greeks, hearken to me, addressing
 7 21| DOCTRINES OF THE CHRISTIANS AND GREEKS RESPECTING GOD COMPARED.~
 8 21|       We do not act as fools, O Greeks, nor utter idle tales, when
 9 21|  information? Believe me now, O Greeks, and do not resolve your
10 21|      and Agamemnon, and all the Greeks in general, and the Barbarians
11 22|       OF THE SOLEMNITIES OF THE GREEKS.~ And of what sort are your
12 25|       do we inflict upon you, O Greeks? Why do you hate those who
13 26|  RIDICULE OF THE STUDIES OF THE GREEKS.~ Cease to make a parade
14 28|       honourable in others. The Greeks consider intercourse with
15 29|        with the opinions of the Greeks, and too divine to be compared
16 30|         our friends. But to you Greeks what can I say, except to
17 31|        ANCIENT THAN THAT OF THE GREEKS.~ But now it seems proper
18 31|         than the systems of the Greeks. Moses and Homer shall be
19 31|      not only than those of the Greeks, but than the invention
20 31|         rather have recourse to Greeks. To do the former would
21 33|    silliness prevails among the Greeks. For their works of art
22 34|      THE STATUES ERECTED BY THE GREEKS.~ Worthy of very great honour,
23 35|        aspiring to be above the Greeks, above the infinite number
24 39|         to the tradition of the Greeks, they possessed no historical
25 39|     illustrious deeds among the Greeks were recorded and made known
26 40|       in point of age, than the Greeks, who, without being aware
27 40|      what the learned among the Greeks have said concerning our
28 42|        AUTHOR.~ These things, O Greeks, I Tatian, a disciple of