[[66]] Marcus, i, 17; George Long's rendering, here as elsewhere somewhat literal, but valuable as leaving the sharp edges on the thought of the Greek, which get rubbed off in some translations. See Tertullian, de Anima, cc. 44 and following, for a discussion of dreams, referring to the five volumes of Hermippus of Berytus for the whole story of them.
[[67]] Artem. Dald. ii, pref., mega phrono.
[[68]] Artem. Dald. ii, 70. Cf. v. pref., aneu skenês kaì tragôsías.
[[69]] Artem. Dald. i, pref.
[[70]] A very different classification in Tertullian, de Anima, 47, 48. Dreams may be due to demons, to God, the nature of the soul or ecstasy.
[[71]] Artem. Dald. i, 4.
[[72]] Artem. Dald. iv, pref.
[[73]] See Augustine, C.D. xviii, 18, Apuleius in libris quos Asini aurei titulo inscripsit. In the printed texts, it is generally called the Metamorphoses.
[[74]] Apol. 24.
[[75]] Apol. 23.