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 1       I|      REASONS FOR ADDRESSING THE GREEKS.~ ~As I begin this hortatory
 2     XII|     been accurately recorded by Greeks before the era of the Olympiads,
 3     XII|         known any action of the Greeks or Barbarians. But before
 4     XII|        communicated them to the Greeks. And your first of philosophers,
 5     XII|       him, "0 Solon, Solon, you Greeks are ever children, and aged
 6     XIV|         A WARNING APPEAL TO THE GREEKS.~ ~It is therefore necessary,
 7     XIV|         therefore necessary, ye Greeks, that you contemplate the
 8    XVII|         address the host of the Greeks thus: "The rule of many
 9    XXIV|       of the multitude whom the Greeks esteem as gods, as one can
10     XXV|      the man was hateful to the Greeks; and he clearly enough indicates
11     XXV|     letters which belong to the Greeks, and which they employed
12   XXVII|      account of his fear of the Greeks, as if he had heard it from
13   XXVII|         resurrection, which the Greeks refuse to believe. For his
14   XXXII| prophets, to be an enemy to the Greeks, he acknowledges, indeed,
15    XXXV|  CHAPTER XXXV. -- APPEAL TO THE GREEKS.~ ~The time, then, ye men