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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 10 June 2011
1 E.g., Grant, R. M., JTS 7 (1956) 246CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Kretschmar, G., Studien zur frühchristlichen Trinitätstheologie (1955) 76Google Scholar n. 4.
2 Eusebii Pamphilii Evangelicae Praeparationes, libri XV, ad codices manuscriptos denuo collates recensuit, Angelicae nunc primum reddidit E.H. Gifford (1903)Google Scholar, ad loc.
3 The case of Antiochus of Ascalon might be adduced on the authority of R. E. Witt (Albinus and the History of Middle Platonism [1937] 58)Google Scholar; however, Witt is unable to present documentary evidence for his guess that Albinus denied the doctrine of immortality, and even if it should be right, Witt himself points out that “to many ancient as probably to most modern observers Antiochus, despite the fact that he became head of the Academy., is too much of a Stoic to merit the name of Platonist” (ibid., 24).
