Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,4|                               Aristo of Pella; the Christian
 2  7,4|      easy, and about A.D. 140 Aristo, a man of Pella, in Palestine,
 3  7,4|       known as the Decapolis. Aristo may have been a descendant
 4  7,4|         and Eusebius mentions Aristo as the source of some of
 5  7,4|       A.D. 130-35. Taken with Aristo's report of the Bar-Cochba
 6  7,4|       135, this suggests that Aristo cannot have written before
 7  7,4|       that it was the work of Aristo of Pella. He reports that
 8  7,4|       uses the name of one of Aristo's debaters, it is natural
 9  7,4|   suppose that it made use of Aristo's book; but we cannot be
10  7,4|       sure of this. Certainly Aristo's idea of using the Greek
11  7,4|      our present knowledge of Aristo's dialogue, a complete text
12 16  | Apology of Quadratus; no text~Aristo, Dialogue of Jason and Papiscus;