Chapter

 1 1 | INVENTION OF THE ARTS.~ BE not, O Greeks, so very hostilely
 2 8 |       Dionysus. You now I laud, O Daphne!--by conquering the
 3 12|        from right conduct, you, O Greeks, worship. For, being
 4 13|         not in itself immortal, O Greeks, but mortal. Yet
 5 14|          And such are you also, O Greeks,--profuse in words,
 6 17|        the jugglers. Wherefore, O Greeks, hearken to me, addressing
 7 20|       heavens are not infinite, O man, but finite and bounded;
 8 21|         We do not act as fools, O Greeks, nor utter idle tales,
 9 21|    information? Believe me now, O Greeks, and do not resolve
10 25|        also for their gluttony. O man competing with the dog,
11 25|         do we inflict upon you, O Greeks? Why do you hate
12 26|   passing along, but that time (o aiôn) remains present as
13 26|    follow the word of God. Why, O man, do you set the letters
14 42|      THE AUTHOR.~ These things, O Greeks, I Tatian, a disciple