Against Apion, 1.14

Flavius Josephus  translated by William Whiston

« J. Ap. 1.13 | J. Ap. 1.14 | J. Ap. 1.15 | About This Work »

14But then for those that first introduced philosophy, and the consideration of things celestial and divine among them, such as Pherecydes the Syrian, and Pythagoras, and Thales, all with one consent agree, that they learned what they knew of the Egyptians and Chaldeans, and wrote but little. And these are the things which are supposed to be the oldest of all among the Greeks; and they have much ado to believe that the writings ascribed to those men are genuine.

« J. Ap. 1.13 | J. Ap. 1.14 | J. Ap. 1.15 | About This Work »

Table of contents