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A Short History of Freethought Ancient and Modern, Volume 1 of 2

Note 232 — Chapter V · FREETHOUGHT IN GREECE

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“He had also acquired in no small degree that love of dexterous argumentation and verbal sophistry which was becoming fashionable in the Athens of the fifth century. Not unfrequently he exhibits this dexterity when it is clearly out of place.” Haigh, Tragic Drama of the Greeks, p. 235. Cp. Jevons, Hist. of Greek Lit. p. 223. Schlegel is much more censorious. ↑

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