ORDER OF THE CONTENTS WHICH ARE CONTAINED IN THIS VOLUME.
PHOTIUS PATRIARCHA CONSTANTINOPOLITANUS
Epistle of D. Hoeschelius, dedicatory. 9 Another Epistle of And. Schottus, dedicatory. 11 Judgments of certain learned men concerning Photius. 14 Poems on the interpretation of Photius’ *Bibliotheca*. 18
PROLEGOMENA. 19 Alphabetical index of the authors in the *Bibliotheca* of Photius. 31 Index of MSS. codices. 42
BIBLIOTHECA OR MYRIOBIBLON. 42 Epistle of Photius to Tarasius, dedicatory. 42 Codex I. — Theodorus the Presbyter, on the writings of St. Dionysius the Areopagite. 43 II. — Hadrian’s Introduction to the Holy Scriptures. 46 III. — Nonnosus, History of embassies. 46 IV. — Theodorus of Antioch, twenty-five books against Eunomius on behalf of St. Basil. 51 V. — Sophronius, a book on the same matter. 51 VI. — Two works by Gregorius Nyssenus on the same argument. 51 VII. — By the same, on the same. 51 VIII. — Origen, four books *On First Principles*. 51 IX-XIII. — Most of the writings of Eusebius, Bishop of Caesarea. 54 XIV. — Apollinarius of Hierapolis, *On Piety and Truth*, against the Gentiles. 55 XV. — Gelasius, writer of the first synod. 55 XVI. — The Third Synod. 55 XVII. — The Fourth Synod. 55 XVIII. — The Fifth Synod. 58 XIX. — The Sixth Synod. 58 XX. — The Seventh Synod. 58 XXI. — Joannes Philoponus, *On the Resurrection*. 58 XXII. — Theodosius the Monk, against Philoponus. 59 XXIII. — Conon, Eugenius, and Themistius, invectives against Philoponus. 59 XXIV. — Acts of the disputation of the heretics before Patriarch John of Constantinople. 59 XXV. — Orations of St. John Chrysostom on the death and ascension of Christ, and also on Pentecost. 59 XXVI. — The writings of Synesius of Cyrene. 62 XXVII. — Eusebius Pamphili, ten books of *Ecclesiastical History*. 62 XXVIII. — Socrates, five books of *Ecclesiastical History*. 62 XXIX. — Evagrius Scholasticus, seven books of *Ecclesiastical History*. 63 XXX. — Hermias Sozomenus, nine books of *Ecclesiastical History*. 63 XXXI. — Theodoret, five books of *Ecclesiastical History*. 63 XXXII. — The epistles of St. Athanasius. 63 XXXIII. — Justus of Tiberias, Chronicle of the Kings of the Jews. 66 XXXIV. — Julius Africanus, history, and other matters. 66 XXXV. — Philippus Sidetes, twenty-four books of *Christian History*. 67 XXXVI. — A book of Christians, an exposition of the Octateuch in twelve books. 67 XXXVII. — Six books *On the Republic*. 70 XXXVIII. — Theodorus of Antioch, interpretation of Genesis. 70 XXXIX. — Eusebius against Hierocles. 71 XL. — Philostorgius, ten books of *Ecclesiastical History*. 71 XLI. — Joannes the Presbyter of Aegae, five books of *Ecclesiastical History*. 74 XLII. — Basilius of Cilicia, three books of *Ecclesiastical History*. 75 XLIII. — Joannes Philoponus on the *Hexaemeron*. 75 XLIV. — Philostratus of Tyre, eight books on the life of Apollonius of Tyana. 78 XLV. — Andronicianus against the Eunomians. 79 XLVI. — Theodoret, twenty-seven books against heretics; the *Eranistes* in three books. 79 XLVII. — Josephus the Jew, seven books on the Jewish book. 82 XLVIII. — Josephus or Gaius the Presbyter, *On the Universe*. 83 XLIX. — St. Cyrillus of Alexandria, five books *Against Nestorius*. 86 L. — Nicias the Monk, against Philoponus, Severus, and the Gentiles. 86 LI. — Hesychius the Presbyter of Constantinople, four books on the Brazen Serpent. 87 LII. — The Synod of Side, and others against the Messalians. 87 LIII. — The Synod of Carthage and certain writings against Pelagius and Coelestinus. 91 LIV. — A copy of the Acts by the bishops of the West against the Nestorians and Pelagians. 94 LV. — Joannes Philoponus and Joannes Aegeates against the fourth synod. 98 LVI. — Theodoret, five books against heresies. 98 LVII. — Appianus of Alexandria, twenty-four books of *Roman History*. 99 LVIII. — Arrianus, *Parthica*, *Bithynica*, and other matters. 103 LIX. — The illegitimate Synod at the Oak, against Blessed John Chrysostom. 106 LX. — Herodotus of Halicarnassus, nine books of *Histories*. 114 LXI. — Aeschines, three orations and nine epistles. 114 LXII. — Praxagoras of Athens, two books on the deeds of Constantine the Great. 118 LXIII. — Procopius the rhetorician, eight books of *Histories*. 122 LXIV. — Theophanes of Byzantium, ten books of *Histories*. 135 LXV. — Theophylactus Simocatta, eight books of *Histories*. 139 LXVI. — St. Nicephorus, Patriarch of Constantinople, *Historical Epitome*. 163 LXVII. — Sergius the Confessor, *History*. 163 LXVIII. — Cephalon’s Muse, or nine books of *Historical Epitomes*. 163 LXIX. — Hesychius of Miletus the Illustrious, six books of *General History* and Roman history, and the deeds of the Emperor Justin the Elder. 166 LXX. — Diodorus Siculus, forty books of *Histories*. 167 LXXI. — Dio Cassius, eighty books of *Histories*. 170 LXXII. — Ctesias of Cnidus, twenty-three books of *Persian Affairs*. 171 LXXIII. — Heliodorus, ten books of the *Aethiopica*. 231 LXXIV. — Themistius, thirty-six *Civil Orations*. 238 LXXV. — J. Philoponus, a little book against John, Patriarch of Constantinople, surnamed Scholasticus. 239 LXXVI. — Flavius Josephus, twenty books of *Antiquities of the Jews*. 239 LXXVII. — Eunapius, fourteen books of *Chronicles* after Dexippus. 246 LXXVIII. — Malchus the Sophist, seven books of *Byzantine History*. 247 LXXIX. — Candidus, three books of *Histories*. 250 LXXX. — Olympiodorus, twenty-two books of *Histories*. 255 LXXXI. — Theodorus of Mopsuestia, three books on the magic of the Persians. 282 LXXXII. — Dexippus, four books on the deeds after Alexander; *Historical Epitome* up to the reign of Claudius and the *Scythica*. 282 LXXXIII. — Dionysius of Halicarnassus, twenty books of *Histories*. 286 LXXXIV. — By the same, five books of *Synopsis of Histories*. 286 LXXXV. — Heraclianus, Bishop of Chalcedon, twenty books against the Manichaeans. 287 LXXXVI. — St. John Chrysostom, the letters which he wrote while exiled. 290 LXXXVII. — Achilles Tatius, eight books on the matters of Leucippe and Clitophon. 290 LXXXVIII. — Gelasius of Cyzicus, Bishop of Caesarea in Palestine, three books of *Ecclesiastical History*. 290 LXXXIX. — Gelasius, Bishop of Caesarea in Palestine, introduction to the supplement to the *Ecclesiastical History* of Eusebius Pamphili. 294 XC. — Libanius the Sophist, *Orations and Epistles*. 295 XCI. — Arrianus, seven books on the deeds of Alexander the Great. 295
TABLE OF CONTENTS
XCII. — On the same Arrianus, *On Events after Alexander*, ten books. 302 XCIII. — On the same Arrianus, *Bithynica*. 322 XCIV. — Iamblichus, *On the events concerning Rhodanes and Sinonides*, sixteen books. 323 XCV. — John of Scythopolis, *Against the Eutychians*, twelve books. 339 XCVI. — George, Bishop of Alexandria, *On the Life of Blessed Chrysostom*. 342 XCVII. — Phlegon of Tralles, *Collection of Olympic Victors and Chronicles*. 359 XCVIII. — Zosimus the Count, *Histories*, six books. 363 XCIX. — Herodian, *Histories*, eight books. 366 C. — Adrian, *Declamations*. 370 CI. — Victorinus, son of Lampadius, *Consular Orations*. 370 CII. — Gelasius, Bishop of Caesarea in Palestine, *Book Against the Anomoeans*; and Diodorus of Tarsus, *Arguments on the Holy Spirit*. 370 CIII. — Philo Judaeus, *Allegories of the Sacred Laws*, and *On the Life of a Statesman*. 371 CIV. — The same, *On the Way of Life of the Essenes and Therapeutae*. 371 CV. — The same, *Caius Refuted*, and *Flaccus Refuted*. 371 CVI. — Theognostus of Alexandria, *Hypotyposeis*, seven books. 374 CVII. — Basil of Cilicia, *Against John of Scythopolis*, sixteen books. 375 CVIII. — Theodore, monk of Alexandria, *Book Against Themistius*. Themistius, *Apology in favor of Saint Theophobius*. 382 CIX. — Writings of Clement, Presbyter of Alexandria. 383 CX. — The same, *Paedagogue*, three books. 386 CXI. — The same, *Stromata*, seven books. 386 CXII, CXIII. — Clement, Pontiff of Rome, *Apostolic Constitutions*, *Recognitions*, and other matters. 386 CXIV. — Lucius Charinus, *Apostolic Journeys*. 390 CXV. — Anonymous book *Against Jews and Quartodecimans*, and also Metrodorus, *Paschal Calculation*. 390 CXVI. — By an uncertain author, *On the Sacred Feast of Passover*, volume 3. 391 CXVII. — Apologies for Origen and his dogmas, five books. 394 CXVIII. — Pamphilus the Martyr, together with Eusebius, *Apology for Origen*, four books. 395 CXIX. — Pierius, presbyter, in twelve books of writings. 399 CXX. — Irenaeus, *Against Heresies*, four books. 402 CXXI. — Hippolytus, *Tract against Heresies*. 402 CXXII. — Saint Epiphanius, *Panarion*, seven books. 403 CXXIII. — The same, *Ancoratus*. 403 CXXIV. — The same, *On Weights and Measures*, one book. 406 CXXV. — Justin Martyr, *Apology for the Christians*, *Questions*, and other matters. 406 CXXVI. — Clement, *Epistle to the Corinthians II*, and Saint Polycarp, *Epistle to the Philippians*. 406 CXXVII. — Eusebius Pamphili, *Life of Constantine the Great*, four books. 407 CXXVIII. — Lucian, *Various Works*. 411 CXXIX. — Lucius of Patrae, *Metamorphoses*. 411 CXXX. — Damascius, *Incredibilia*, four books. 414 CXXXI. — Amyntianus, *On Alexander the Great*, and other matters. 414 CXXXII–CXXXV. — Palladius, Aphthonius, Eusebius, and Maximus, *Declamations*. 415 CXXXVI. — Cyril, *Treasuries*. 415 CXXXVII. — The heretic Eunomius, *Tract*. 415 CXXXVIII. — The same Eunomius, *Refutation of Basil the Great*, three books; also, 40 *Epistles*. 415 CXXXIX. — Blessed Athanasius, *Commentary on Ecclesiastes and the Song of Songs*. 419 CXL. — The same, *Against Arius*, five books. 419 CXLI. — Basil the Great, *Hexaemeron*. 419 CXLII. — The same, *Ethical Orations*. 422 CXLIII. — The same, *Epistles*. 422 CXLIV. — The same, *Ascetica*. 422 CXLV. — Helladius, *Lexicon*. 422 CXLVI. — *Lexicon of Pure Ideas*. 423 CXLVII. — *Lexicon of Grave Style*. 423 CXLVIII. — *Lexicon of Political Discourse*. 423 CXLIX. — Pollio, *Lexicon*. 423 CL. — Julian, Philostratus of Tyre, and Diodorus, *Lexicon from the Ten Orators*. 423 CLI. — Timaeus, *Lexicon of Platonic Terms*. 425 CLII. — Dionysius of Halicarnassus, *Attic Diction*, ten books. 426 CLIII. — Pausanias, *Lexicon*. 426 CLIV. — Boethius, *Collection of Platonic Terms*. 426 CLV. — The same, *Treatise on Doubts concerning Plato*. 426 CLVI. — Dorotheus, *Booklet on Terms Used in the Custom of Outsiders*. 427 CLVII. — Moeris, the Atticist. 427 CLVIII. — Phrynichus the Arabian, *Oratorical Apparatus*, thirty-six books. 427 CLIX. — Isocrates, 21 *Orations* and 9 *Epistles*. 431 CLX. — Choricius the Sophist, *Various Declamations*, and Procopius of Gaza, *Metamorphoses of Homeric Verses*. 442 CLXI. — Sopater, *Various Excerpts*, twelve books. 443 CLXII. — Eusebius, Bishop of Thessalonica, *Against a certain Andreas*, ten books. 451 CLXIII. — Vindanius Anatolius of Berytus, *Collectanea on the Discipline of Agriculture*, twelve books. 458 CLXIV. — Galen, *On the Medical Sects*. 459 CLXV. — Himerius the Sophist, *Declamations*. 459 CLXVI. — Antonius Diogenes, *Incredibilia of the Island of Thule*, twenty-four books. 466 CLXVII. — John Stobaeus, *Eclogues, Apophthegms, and Precepts of Life*, four books. 478 CLXVIII. — Blessed Basil, Bishop of Seleucia, 15 *Orations*. 491 CLXIX. — Blessed Cyril, *Against the Blasphemies of Nestorius*, five books; *Various Epistles*, and *Scholion on the Incarnation of the Only-Begotten*. 494 CLXX. — Anonymous, *Testimonies concerning Christ from Gentile Writings*, fifteen books. 495 CLXXI. — Eustratius, Presbyter of the Great Church, *Treatise on the Life of the Departed*; Chrysippus, Presbyter of Jerusalem, *History of Gamaliel and Nicodemus*. 499 CLXXII–CLXXIV. — Blessed John Chrysostom, *Homilies on Genesis*, three volumes. 502 CLXXV. — Pamphila, *Historical Miscellany*, eight books. 506 CLXXVI. — Theopompus, *Histories*, fifty-three books. 507 CLXXVII. — Theodore of Antioch, *Against those who assert that men sin by nature, not by will*, five books. 514 CLXXVIII. — Dioscorides, *On Materia Medica*, seven books. 519 CLXXIX. — Agapius, twenty-three books. 522 CLXXX. — John Laurentius Lydus the Philadelphian, three *Tracts*. 526 CLXXXI. — Damascius of Damascus, *Book on the Life of the Philosopher Isidore*. 527 CLXXXII. — Blessed Eulogius, Archbishop of Alexandria, *Against Novatian*, six books. 531 CLXXXIII. — Eudocia Augusta, *Metrical Paraphrase of the Octateuch*. 535 CLXXXIV. — The same Eudocia, *Metrical Paraphrase of the Prophets Zechariah and Daniel*, and *on Blessed Cyprian the Martyr*, three books. 538 CLXXXV. — Dionysius Aegaeus, *Dictyaca*. 542 CLXXXVI. — Conon, 50 *Narratives*, and Apollodorus the Grammarian, *Library*. 546 CLXXXVII. — Nicomachus of Gerasa, *Theological Arithmetic*, two books. 591 CLXXXVIII. — Alexander, *Collection of Wonders*, and Protagoras, *On the Geometry of the Whole World*, six books. 603 CLXXXIX. — Sotion, *On Rivers, Fountains, and Lakes*; Nicolaus of Damascus, *Collection of Incredible Customs*; Acestorides, *Political Mythology*, four books. 603 CXC. — Ptolemy Hephaestion, *New History for Various Erudition*, seven books. 607 CXCI. — Saint Basil the Great, *Ascetica*. 634 CXCII. — Blessed Maximus the Monk and Confessor, *Solutions to Questions from Sacred Scripture*, 169. 638 CXCII bis. — The same Blessed Maximus, *Epistle* 16. 648 CXCIII. — The same Blessed Maximus, *Ascetic Book* and *Centuries on Charity*. 650 CXCIV. — The same Blessed Maximus, *Epistle to George the Eparch*; *Centuries of Theological and Moral Headings*, or 1 book, and 5 *Epistles*. 650 CXCV. — The same Blessed Maximus, *Epistle to Marianus*, and *Dialogue with Pyrrhus on the Two Wills and Operations in Christ*. 655 CXCVI. — Ephraim, 49 *Homilies*. 658 CXCVII. — Cassian the Monk, three *Ascetic Books*. 662 CXCVIII. — *Book of Holy Men*, or *Lives of the Saints who flourished in the time of the Great Anthony*. 663 CXCIX. — John Moschus, *The Meadow*, or *New Garden*. 663 CC. — Marcus the Monk, eight *Ascetic Books*, and *Against the Melchisedecians*, one book. 667 CCI. — Diadochus of Photice, Bishop of Old Epirus, 10 *Definitions* and 100 *Chapters*; Nilus the Monk, *On Prayer*, 153 *Chapters*; John Carpathius, *Consolatory Work*. 670
A CCII. Blessed Hippolytus, bishop and martyr, *Interpretation of Daniel*, and *Homily on Christ and Antichrist*. 674 CCIII. Theodoret, bishop of Cyrrhus, *Interpretation of Daniel*. 674 CCIV. The same, *Exposition of the Octateuch*, and *On the Books of Kings and Chronicles*. 675 CCV. The same, *On the Twelve Prophets*. 675 CCVI. Procopius the Sophist, *School Commentaries on the Octateuch, and on the Books of Kings and Chronicles*. 675 CCVII. The same, *On the Prophet Isaiah*. 678 CCVIII. Eulogius, archbishop of Alexandria, *Against the Novatians*, in five books. 678 CCIX. Dio Chrysostom, *Eighty Orations*. 678 CCX. Caesarius, *Ecclesiastical Chapters*. 689 CCXI. Dionysius of Aegae, *Dictyaca*, in one hundred chapters. 689 CCXII. Aenesidemus, *On the Pyrrhonists*, in eight books. 694 CCXIII. Agatharchides, *Historical Matters*. 698 CCXIV. Hierocles, *On Providence and Fate*, in seven books. 702 CCXV. John Philoponus, *Against the Work of Iamblichus on Images*. 707 CCXVI. Oribasius the physician, *Works*. 707 CCXVII. The same, *Medical Collections*, in seventy books. 710 CCXVIII. The same, *Compendium for his son Eustathius*, in ten books. 711 CCXIX. The same, *To Eunapius*, in four books. 718 CCXX. Theon, chief physician, *On Man*. 719 CCXXI. Aetius of Amida, *Medical Work*, in sixteen books. 719 CCXXII. Jobius the monk, *Commentaries*, in nine books. 735 CCXXIII. Diodorus, bishop of Tarsus, *Against Fate*. 830 CCXXIV. Memnon, *Books of History*. 878
Chapter I. Summary of the history of Heraclea Pontica. The city of Prusa. The fable of Nicaea and Bacchus. 878 Chapter II. The erudition and cruelty of the tyrant Clearchus. 878 Chapter III. The inhumanity of the tyrant Satyrus. 879 Chapter IV. Timotheus, son of Clearchus, the third prince. His merits towards the republic and individuals. His heroic virtue in war. His untimely death. The honor paid to him by his brother after his death. 882 Chapter V. Dionysius, the fourth prince, a most fortunate king, does not neglect opportunities to increase his empire. He overcomes adverse fortune by study and fate. The excesses of ambitious joy. 883 Chapter VI. Clearchus, the fifth prince. His martial virtue. Changing fortune. Degeneration. Parricide and its vengeance. 887 Chapter VII. Lysimachus, the sixth, an outside lord, clement. 887 Chapter VIII. Heraclitus the tyrant, the seventh. Feminine impotence. 888 Chapter IX. Regarding Lysimachus’s parricide against his son Agathocles, through the counsel of his stepmother, and his own destruction. 890 Chapter X. The Heracleotes, having expelled the tyrant, declare themselves in liberty. 890 Chapter XI. Zipaetes the Bithynian harasses Heraclea. 890 Chapter XII. The alienation of Seleucus from Heraclea. The return of exiles and the restoration of the republic. 891 Chapter XIII. Seleucus is murdered on a Macedonian expedition by Ptolemy Ceraunus. 891 Chapter XIV. Antigonus’s expedition into Ceraunus, prepared with Heraclean aid. The flight of Antigonus. 894 Chapter XV. The crimes and death of Ceraunus. Antigonus’s succession to the kingdom of Macedonia. 894 Chapter XVI. Patrocles, prefect of Antiochus, is killed with his army by the Bithynians. 894 Chapter XVII. The alliance of the Heracleotes with Nicomedes and the recovery of cities. 895 Chapter XVIII. The war of the Heracleotes with Zipaetes; slaughter and victory. 895 Chapter XIX. The war of Antiochus with Antigonus and Nicomedes, and the aid of the Heracleotes. 895 Chapter XX. The migration of the Gauls into Asia, and their distinct settlements. 895 Chapter XXI. Concerning the cities of Astacus and Nicomedeia, the seats of the Bithynian princes. 898 Chapter XXII. The colony of the Heracleotes. The war of the Byzantines with the Calatians. 899 Chapter XXIII. The testament of Nicomedes, and the exclusion of war with the Bithynians through the help of the Galatians. 899 Chapter XXIV. The pacification of the Heracleotes between Antiochus and the Byzantines. 899 Chapter XXV. The Heracleotes assist Mithridates against the Gauls. 902 Chapter XXVI. Ptolemy’s liberality toward the Heracleotes. 902 Chapter XXVII. Summary of narratives concerning the beginnings of Rome and its increments, kingdom, consuls, emperors, and wars with Pyrrhus, Hannibal, Perseus, and Antiochus. 902 Chapter XXVIII. The envoys of the Heracleotes are kindly received by the Roman commanders in Asia. 903 Chapter XXIX. The Heracleotes are forced into straits by Prusias; his defeat. 903 Chapter XXX. The siege of Heraclea by the Gauls. 906 Chapter XXXI. The Heracleotes assist the Romans. The Marrucini people. 906 Chapter XXXII. The war of Mithridates with the Romans and its causes. 906 Chapter XXXIII. Mithridates’s victory over Nicomedes and the slaughter of Roman citizens in Asia. 907 Chapter XXXIV. Sulla’s victories over Taxiles and Archelaus, the commanders of Mithridates. 907 Chapter XXXV. The Heracleotes liberate the Chians from the servitude to which they were reduced by Dorylaus. 910 Chapter XXXVI. Valerius Flaccus, successor to Sulla, is killed by Fimbria, and the latter’s success. 910 Chapter XXXVII. Sulla’s peace with Mithridates. 911 Chapter XXXVIII. Murena renews the war against Mithridates. The Heracleotes assist neither side. 911 Chapter XXXIX. The expedition of Lucullus and Cotta against Mithridates. 914 Chapter XL. The Heracleotes join themselves to Mithridates and kill the Roman tax-farmers. 914 Chapter XLI. The battle at Chalcedon with Mithridates, disastrous for the Romans. 915 Chapter XLII. Mithridates is subdued at Cyzicus by the might of Lucullus and by shipwrecks. 915 Chapter XLIII. The deeds of Triarius against Mithridates. 918 Chapter XLIV. Mithridates yields to Cotta and Triarius and occupies Heraclea by guile. 918 Chapter XLV. The battles of the Romans with Mithridates, the second. 919 Chapter XLVI. The dangerous flight of Mithridates. 919 Chapter XLVII. Lucullus captures Eupatoria and Amisus. 922 Chapter XLVIII. Mithridates flees to Tigranes and is sought in vain. 923 Chapter XLIX. Cotta besieges Heraclea. 923 Chapter L. Triarius subdues the rest of Mithridates’s fleet. 926 Chapter LI. Cotta invites Triarius to besiege Heraclea. 926 Chapter LII. Triarius’s naval victory over the Heracleotes, and the city’s most grave famine and pestilence. 927 Chapter LIII. The betrayal of Heraclea, its plunder, and the discord of the Romans. 927 Chapter LIV. Cotta burns the plundered Heraclea and, on his return, loses a great part of the booty to shipwrecks. 930 Chapter LV. The discord, tyranny, and perfidy of Cleocharis, Leonippus, and Seleucus, the prefects of Sinope. 931 Chapter LVI. Lucullus receives Machares, the prefect of Mithridates, into friendship. The tyrants flee. Sinope is captured. 934 Chapter LVII. Mithridates at length obtains aid with difficulty from Tigranes. 934 Chapter LVIII. Lucullus ravages Armenia, and the treasures of Tigranes are barely saved. 934 Chapter LIX. Lucullus’s victory over Tigranes at Tigranocerta, and the surrender of the city. 935 Chapter LX. The dealings of Tigranes with Mithridates and his embassy to the Parthian king. 935 Chapter LXI. The hatred of Rome toward Cotta and the lawsuit brought by Thrasimedes the Heracleote. 935 Chapter LXII. The zeal of Thrasimedes and Brithagoras for the restoration of Heraclea and its liberty. 938
Codex CCXXV. Eulogius, archbishop of Alexandria, *Book against the heretics Severus and Timothy*. 939 CCXXVI. The same Eulogius’s *Book against Theodosius and Severus*. 950 CCXXVII. The same Eulogius’s *Invective Oration*. 954 CCXXVIII. St. Ephrem the Syrian, Patriarch of Theopolis, *Various Orations*. 958 CCXXIX. The same Ephraem’s *Book, otherwise*. 970 CCXXX. The same Blessed Eulogius, archbishop of Alexandria, *Eleven Orations*. 1025 CCXXXI. Sophronius of Jerusalem, *Synodical Epistle*. 1090 CCXXXII. Stephen Gobarus the Tritheite, *Book*. 1091
ORDER OF CONTENTS
CCXXXIII. — Book of Germanus, Patriarch of Constantinople, apologetic on behalf of Gregory of Nyssa. 1106 CCXXXIV. — Excerpts from the Oration of St. Methodius on the Resurrection. 1110 A compendious exposition of certain apostolic sayings from the same book of St. Methodius. 1114 CCXXXV. — From the book of Saint Methodius on things created, excerpts. 1138 CCXXXVI. — From the same, On Free Will. 1147 CCXXXVII. — Excerpts from the book of Saint Methodius On Chastity. 1159 CCXXXVIII. — Flavius Josephus, Books of Jewish Antiquities. 1179 CCXXXIX. — Proclus’ *Chrestomathia*, or Poetic Praises. 1195 CCXL. — John Philoponus on the *Hexaemeron*. 1207 CCXLI. — The Life of Apollonius of Tyana from Philostratus. 1214 CCXLII. — From the Life of Isidore the Philosopher by Damascius. 1250 CCXLIII. — Himerius the Sophist, Declamations. 1306 CCXLIV. — Excerpts from Diodorus Siculus. 1382 CCXLV. — Excerpts from Plutarch’s *Parallels*. 1455 CCXLVI. — From the Panathenaic Oration of Aristides. 1459 CCXLVII. — From the same Aristides’ four orations for rhetoric against Plato’s *Gorgias*, excerpts. 1487 CCXLVIII. — From Aristides’ *Platonic* defense of the four men. 1550 CCXLIX. — Excerpts from the Life of Pythagoras. 1579
THE END OF THE ONE-HUNDRED-THIRD VOLUME.
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