Azione Romana

Address to the Greeks

Taziano il Siro (120–180 d.C.) · PG 6, 805–888

  1. 1. Chapter I. The Greeks Claim, Without Reason, the Invention of the Arts
  2. 2. Chapter II. The Vices and Errors of the Philosophers
  3. 3. Chapter III. Ridicule of the Philosophers
  4. 4. Chapter IV. The Christians Worship God Alone
  5. 5. Chapter V. The Doctrine of the Christians as to the Creation of the World
  6. 6. Chapter VI. Christians’ Belief in the Resurrection
  7. 7. Chapter VII. Concerning the Fall of Man
  8. 8. Chapter VIII. The Demons Sin Among Mankind
  9. 9. Chapter IX. They Give Rise to Superstitions
  10. 10. Chapter X. Ridicule of the Heathen Divinities
  11. 11. Chapter XI. The Sin of Men Due Not to Fate, But to Free-Will
  12. 12. Chapter XII. The Two Kinds of Spirits
  13. 13. Chapter XIII. Theory of the Soul’s Immortality
  14. 14. Chapter XIV. The Demons Shall Be Punished More Severely Than Men
  15. 15. Chapter XV. Necessity of a Union with the Holy Spirit
  16. 16. Chapter XVI. Vain Display of Power by the Demons
  17. 17. Chapter XVII. They Falsely Promise Health to Their Votaries
  18. 18. Chapter XVIII. They Deceive, Instead of Healing
  19. 19. Chapter XIX. Depravity Lies at the Bottom of Demon-Worship
  20. 20. Chapter XX. Thanks are Ever Due to God
  21. 21. Chapter XXI. Doctrines of the Christians and Greeks Respecting God Compared
  22. 22. Chapter XXII. Ridicule of the Solemnities of the Greeks
  23. 23. Chapter XXIII. Of the Pugilists and Gladiators
  24. 24. Chapter XXIV. Of the Other Public Amusements
  25. 25. Chapter XXV. Boastings and Quarrels of the Philosophers
  26. 26. Chapter XXVI. Ridicule of the Studies of the Greeks
  27. 27. Chapter XXVII. The Christians are Hated Unjustly
  28. 28. Chapter XXVIII. Condemnation of the Greek Legislation
  29. 29. Chapter XXIX. Account of Tatian’s Conversion
  30. 30. Chapter XXX. How He Resolved to Resist the Devil
  31. 31. Chapter XXXI. The Philosophy of the Christians More Ancient Than that of the Greeks
  32. 32. Chapter XXXII. The Doctrine of the Christians, is Opposed to Dissensions, and Fitted for All
  33. 33. Chapter XXXIII. Vindication of Christian Women
  34. 34. Chapter XXXIV. Ridicule of the Statues Erected by the Greeks
  35. 35. Chapter XXXV. Tatian Speaks as an Eye-Witness
  36. 36. Chapter XXXVI. Testimony of the Chaldeans to the Antiquity of Moses
  37. 37. Chapter XXXVII. Testimony of the Phœnicians
  38. 38. Chapter XXXVIII. The Egyptians Place Moses in the Reign of Inachus
  39. 39. Chapter XXXIX. Catalogue of the Argive Kings
  40. 40. Chapter XL. Moses More Ancient and Credible Than the Heathen Heroes
  41. 41. Chapter XLI
  42. 42. Chapter XLII. Concluding Statement as to the Author

Alexander Roberts, James Donaldson, A. Cleveland Coxe (eds.), Buffalo: Christian Literature Publishing Co., 1885-1896. Public domain: English translation first published 1885-1900 (Ante-Nicene Fathers). Greek: First1KGreek transcription of public-domain editions, CC BY-SA 4.0 (Open Greek and Latin).

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