Against Apion, 1.222

Flavius Josephus  translated by William Whiston

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222and this ill treatment they use chiefly when they have a contest with men of the greatest reputation; some, out of envy and malice,—and others as supposing that by this foolish talking of theirs they may be thought worthy of being remembered themselves; and indeed they do by no means fail of their hopes, with regard to the foolish part of mankind, but men of sober judgment still condemn them of great malignity.

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