[[155]] Tertullian, Apol. 12, idem estis qui Senecam aliquem pluribus et amarioribus de vestra superstitione perorantem reprehendistis.
[[156]] See Plutarch, de comm. not. adv. Stoicos, c. 31, and de def. orac. 420 A, c. 19; Justin M. Apol. ii, 7.
[[157]] Dial. c. Tryphone, 2.
[[158]] Sen. Ep. 11, 8.
[[159]] Ep. 25, 5.
[[160]] Ep. 62, 2, cf. 104, 21.
[[161]] M. 33, tì nan epoíesen en toútô Sôkrates hè Zénôn.
[[162]] M. 50.
[[163]] D. ii, 18. The tone of Tertullian, e.g. in de Anima, 1, on the Phædo, suggests that Socrates may have been over-preached. What too (ib. 6) of barbarians and their souls, who have no "prison of Socrates," etc?
[[164]] Plut. de Stoic. repugnantiis, 31, 1048 E. Cf. de comm. not. 33.