EUSEBIUS I. How the serious branches of learning passed from II. Of the plagiarism of the Greek writers, from Clement III. That the Greeks were plagiarists. From Porphyry, The Lecture on Literature, Bk. i̟. IV. That, not unreasonably, we have preferred the theology of the Hebrews to the Greek philosophy VI. On the same subject, from Clement. VII. On the same subject, from Josephus IX. On the antiquity of Moses and the Hebrew Prophets X. From Africanus. We have previously explained for what reasons we p. 460 (Christians) have preferred the philosophy of the Hebrews to that of the Greeks, and on what kind of considerations b we accepted the sacred Books current among the former people; and then afterwards we proved that the Greeks |