Tfhio - JScholarship - Johns Hopkins University

448 TERTVLLIANI [p. 132 1. 6—
additions etc I 17 §§ 86 87 p. 369 (cited below); and stole from
one another vi 2 § 4 p. 737. Still they discovered much for
themselves I 17 § 85 p. 369, and added the ornament of form
to the stolen goods vi 7 § 55 p. 768. Above all Plato o TTJV
5 dX-fjOeiav i^TjXwKOi; TWV ^iXoab(^wv, Tb evavajia TTJ; 'E^paiKT
^iXoao(j)la; ^wirvpwv Paedag. II 1 § 18 p, 176 ; o Kal iv TOVTW
^TjXwTTj; Mo)uo-eo)9 o irdvTa dpiaTo; liXaTwv ib. Ill 11 § 54
p. 286. The O.T, translated before the LXX (Strom, i 22
§ 150 p. 411 agreeing with Aristobulus). Partly the Greeks
lo derived their knowledge mediately through Egypt and the
East, [lustin.J Cohort. 60, Clem, Strom. 116 § 71 p. 359. v 4 § 26
p. 660 Potter (from Redepenning Origenes I 141). Plato
had read the prophets, Orig. Contr. Cels. IV c 89 fin. p. 533.
VII c 30 p. 715. Euseb. Praep. Euang. xm 13 § 4 thought
15 that Aristotle held God ordered all things above the moon only,
misconstruing Ps, 35 6 Kupte, iv TW ovpavw Tb 'eXeb; aov Kal
fj dXijOebd aov ew; TWI/ ve(j)eXwv. Clem, Alex, Strom, I 17 § 87
TavTa B' dv elev KXeirTai Kai X-rjaTai oi irap ' EiXXTjab cj}bXoa
Kal irpb Tfj