BOOK X
CONTENTS
I. How the serious branches of learning passed from Barbarians to Greeks: also concerning the antiquity of the Hebrews p. 460 a
II. Of the plagiarism of the Greek writers, from Clement p. 461 d
III. That the Greeks were plagiarists. From Porphyry, The Lecture on Literature, Bk. i p. 464 a
IV. That, not unreasonably, we have preferred the theology of the Hebrews to the Greek philosophy p. 468 d
V. That in all things the Greeks have profited by the Barbarians p. 473 d
VI. On the same subject, from Clement p. 475 b
VII. On the same subject, from Josephus p. 477 a
VIII. Diodorus, the author of the Bibliotheca, on the same subject p. 480 a
IX. On the antiquity of Moses and the Hebrew Prophets p. 483 b
X. From Africanus p. 487 d
XI. From Tatian p. 491 c
XII. From Clement p. 496 d
XIII. From Josephus p. 500 c
XIV. That the times of the Greek Philosophers are more recent than the whole history of the Hebrews p. 502 c