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Justin Martyr
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Introductory Note to the Writings of Justin Martyr
[2552] Or, “are born and die.”
[2553] κατὰ ταὐτά “according to the same things,” i.e., in eternal immutability.
[2554] Or, “demiurge or maker.”
Chapter XXIII.—Plato’s self-contradiction.
[2555] That is, “my will to the contrary.” See Plato, Tim., p. 41 [cap 13].
Chapter XXIV.—Agreement of Plato and Homer.
[2556] Iliad, ix. 497.
[2557] That is, by the challenge of the chain introduced—Iliad, viii. 18.
[2558] Iliad, ix. 238.
Chapter XXV.—Plato’s knowledge of God’s eternity.
[2559] Iliad, i. 526.
Chapter XXVI.—Plato indebted to the prophets.
[2560] Plato, Tim., p. 53 D, [cap. 20].
[2561] Pind., Fr., 233, a fragment preserved in this place.
[2562] Plato, Rep., p. 330 D.
Chapter XXVII.—Plato’s knowledge of the judgment.
[2563] Plato, Rep., p. 615, [lib. x. p. 325. Ed. Bipont, 1785.]
[2564] The bellowing of the mouth of the pit.
Chapter XXVIII.—Homer’s obligations to the sacred writers.
[2565] Odyssey, xi, 576 (Pope’s translation, line 709).
[2566] Odyssey, iv. 221; [Milton’s Comus, line 675].
[2568] Iliad, xviii. 483.
[2569] Odyssey, vii. 114 (Pope’s translation, line 146.).
[2570] Odyssey, xi. 312 (Pope’s translation, line 385).
[2571] The false accuser; one who does injury by slanderous accusations.
[2572] ᾽Ατη, the goddess of mischief, from whom spring all rash, blind deeds and their results.
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