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 1       I|   comparison of Jesus Christ with Apollonius which is found in this treatise
 2       I|         present to the history of Apollonius, because Hierocles, of all
 3       I|         stands alone in selecting Apollonius, as he has recently done,
 4      II|         of Nero, there flourished Apollonius of Tyana, who from mere
 5      II| enumerates the" wonders worked by Apollonius, after which he continues
 6      II|        wizards, -- the history of Apollonius was written by Maximus of
 7     III|          so much of his time with Apollonius was a native of Assyria,
 8      IV|       such results in the case of Apollonius, or even to ask about them,
 9      IV|          scrutiny of it show that Apollonius was not fit to be classed,
10      IV|           accuracy in the case of Apollonius. For when we have thoroughly
11     VII|            do you envisage for us Apollonius, my good compiler ? If as
12    VIII|        same history he represents Apollonius as using, in token of his
13    VIII|          understood the nature of Apollonius, that it was divine and
14      IX|         him his education, while. Apollonius clung to his teacher." We
15       X| admiration at the ease with which Apollonius understood the language
16      XI|          nonsense to pretend that Apollonius can have derived from this
17     XII|        the author telling us that Apollonius was of an ancient family
18     XII|        needs commend the youthful Apollonius for his good sense. On another
19    XIII|         if it were a miracle, how Apollonius and his companions saw some
20     XIV|         For we are told that when Apollonius was among the Indians, he
21     XIV|        interpreter, and addresses Apollonius in Greek ; and speaking
22     XIV|           wealth of learning. But Apollonius none the less neglected
23      XV|       still unable to explain it, Apollonius says: " Tell me, O king,
24    XVII|   introduces us to a lady who met Apollonius, and who, from her head
25   XVIII|        Iarchas, the moment he saw Apollonius, addressed him by name in
26   XVIII|          running off the names of Apollonius' father and mother, and
27   XVIII|          themselves together with Apollonius with an amber-like drug,
28      XX|           this we learn, and that Apollonius once more, by means of an
29      XX|         their dignity ? Why, when Apollonius asked them whom they considered
30     XXI|           and that exploit; while Apollonius told them that he had once
31     XXI|           all. Thus we learn that Apollonius asked if they had any golden
32     XXI|          were the questions which Apollonius put to the sages, and Iarchas
33    XXII|       Damis related how carefully Apollonius excluded himself from being
34    XXII|        larchas ; and he says that Apollonius was given by the latter
35    XXII|          he was anxious to acquit Apollonius of the charge of having
36   XXIII|           counts retained against Apollonius, probably because it was
37   XXIII|       dressed in rags ; who, when Apollonius ordered the mob to stone
38   XXIII|       dogs do. And he writes that Apollonius mentioned this episode also
39    XXIV|          against him, and bidding Apollonius ask him questions on five
40    XXIV|   addressing heroes." This is how Apollonius now brags to his companion,
41     XXV|       follower of the philosopher Apollonius ? For Achilles insists that
42     XXV|      exception is that he ordered Apollonius to restore the tomb of Palamedes,
43    XXVI|      writer's easy credulity. For Apollonius, as they say, drives out
44    XXVI|          to have launched against Apollonius the accusation of being
45    XXVI|           special achievements of Apollonius, although there are a myriad
46   XXVII|           as some people do, that Apollonius was a wizard, is clear from
47   XXVII|   incantations or anointings. But Apollonius himself submitted to the
48   XXVII|       moral. If therefore we find Apollonius calling these Indians gods,
49  XXVIII|          he relates at length how Apollonius delivered himself with great
50  XXVIII|       make me Emperor," whereupon Apollonius answered: " I have made
51  XXVIII|        and a maker of kings ? For Apollonius himself has informed us
52    XXIX|        counsellors of his policy, Apollonius replies in these words: " '
53    XXIX|         in thus arguing to accuse Apollonius of having falsely blamed
54    XXIX|    back-biting and use it against Apollonius. For if Euphrates be really
55     XXX|   elm-tree, we are told, spoke to Apollonius in an articulate but feminine
56     XXX|           men and of a satyr whom Apollonius made drunk. From these sages
57     XXX|           drunk. From these sages Apollonius is brought back again to
58     XXX|      rescued from his distress by Apollonius, who forthwith proceeds
59    XXXI|       were severally performed by Apollonius with the co-operation of
60    XXXI|          a demon that appeared to Apollonius and in whose presence he
61  XXXIII|        from going on to Rome, and Apollonius rejects his advice in words
62  XXXIII|          in certain matters. Next Apollonius disguises Damis, for the
63   XXXIV|        meet these then he alleges Apollonius to have written an apology.
64   XXXIV|   befallen his teacher; whereupon Apollonius showed him his leg released
65    XXXV|          understood the nature of Apollonius, to wit that it was divine
66    XXXV|        will quote the words which Apollonius himself addresses to Domitian.
67    XXXV|         to be thrown into chains, Apollonius, with perfect consistency,
68   XXXVI|    presents himself and says: " O Apollonius, the Emperor releases you
69   XXXVI|           not bound " ; whereupon Apollonius, who is superior to mankind
70      XL|           us that after all this, Apollonius, liberated from the court,
71      XL|           in Ephesus related that Apollonius died there, while others