From the Beginning to Plato

xxii
Censorinus. Roman grammarian; 3rd c. AD. Work cited: On the Day of Birth
ed. N.Sallman, Leipzig, Teubner, 1983.
Cicero. Roman statesman and philosopher; 1st c. BC. Works cited;
Academica, On the Nature of the Gods, Tusculan Disputations (L).
Clement. Bishop of Alexandria; 3rd c. AD. Works cited: Protrepticus,
Miscellanies (L).
Columella. Roman writer on agriculture; 1st c. AD. Work cited: On
Agriculture (L).
Diogenes Laertius. Biographer; 3rd c. AD(?). Work cited: Lives of the
Philosophers (L).
Epicurus. Philosopher, founder of Epicurean school; 4th–3rd c. BC. Works
cited: Letter to Menoeceus, On Nature. Ed. G.Arrighetti, Epicure, Opere, Turin,
Giulio Einandi, 1960. Trans. in C.Bailey, Epicurus, Oxford, Clarendon Press,
1926, repr. Hildesheim and New York, Georg Olms Verlag, 1970, and in
A.A.Long andD. N.Sedley, The Hellenistic Philosophers, Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press, 1987, Vol. 1.
Etymologicum Magnum. 12th c. AD Greek dictionary.
Eusebius. Historian and chronologist; 3rd–4th c. AD. Works cited:
Preparation for the Gospel, Chronicles.
Eutocius. Mathematician; 6th c. AD. See [8.44].
Heraclitus. Interpreter of Homer; 1st c. AD.
Hesychius. Lexicographer; 5th c. AD(?).
Hippolytus. Bishop of Rome; 3rd c. AD. Work cited: Refutation of All
Heresies (see [3.13]).
Iamblichus. Neoplatonist philosopher; 4th c. AD. See [8.52].
Lactantius. Ecclesiastical writer; 3rd–4th c. AD. Work cited: Divine
Institutions, (in Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum, Vol. 19).
Lucretius. Epicurean philosopher and poet; 1st c. BC. Work cited: De Rerum
Natura (L).
Marcus Auretius. Roman emperor and Stoic philosopher; 2nd c. AD. Work
cited: Meditations (L).
Maximus of Tyre. Moralist and lecturer; 2nd c. AD.
Nicomachus of Gerasa. Mathematician; 1st–2nd c. AD. See [8.55–8].
Olympiodorus. Neoplatonist philosopher; 6th c. AD. Work cited:
commentary on Aristotle’s Categories.
Origen. Theologian; 2nd–3rd c. AD. Work cited: Against Celsus, trans.
H.Chadwick, Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1953.
Pappus. Mathematician; 4th c. AD. See [8.60].
Pausanias. Geographer and antiquarian; 2nd c. AD. Work cited: Description
of Greece (L).
Philoponus (John). Aristotelian commentator; 6th c. AD. Works cited:
commentaries on Physics and on On Generation and Corruption.
Philostratus. Biographer; 2nd–3rd c. AD. Work cited: Lives of the Sophists
(L).