Sylvain Lévi, “Bouddhisme et les Grecs,” _Revue de l’Histoire des Religions_, 1891, p. 2; Percy Gardner, _Catalogue of Bactrian and Indian Coins in British Museum_. Arts other than the plastic also received attention. Amitrochates, son of the famous Chandragupta or Sandracottus, wrote to Antiochus (Soter?) to buy him some sweet wine, dried figs, and a sophist. He received the other commodities, but was told that it was not lawful to sell sophists in Greece. See Athenaeus, _Deipnosophistae_, Bk XIV. c. 67 quoting Hegesander. Footnote 51: Droysen, _op. cit._ III. p. 66. Cf. the _Omnis Oriens loquitur_ of St Jerome _Prol. ad Epist. ad Galatas_; and Deissmann, _New Light on the New Testament_ (English edition), 1907, p. 30. Footnote 52: 1 Kings xx. 23. Footnote 53: 1 Sam. iv. 6, 7. Footnote 54: Maspero, “La Fille du Prince de Bakhtan” in _Contes Populaires de l’Ancienne Égypte_, Paris, p. 159. Footnote 55: Pater, _Plato and Platonism_, 1901, pp. 85, 86. Footnote 56: Aristotle, _Metaphysica_, Bk XI. c. 6. Footnote 57: Xenophon, _Memorabilia_, Bk I. c. 1, § 1-5. Footnote 58: Plutarch, _Alexander_, c. VII. Footnote 59: So F. H. Woods, _The Hope of Israel_, Edinburgh, 1896, p. 205, where he speaks of the religion of the Prophets and Psalmists, as “giving, on the whole, by far the most perfect and, as compared with other ancient literature, practically a unique example of monotheism.” Yet as Winwood Reade points out, Solomon must have thought there were other gods than Yahweh, because he worshipped other gods; _op. cit._ _supra_, p. 201. Footnote 60: Aristotle, _Politica_, Bk I. c. 2, § 7. Cf. Max Müller, _Religions of India_ (Hibbert Lectures), 1880, p. 292. Footnote 61: Arrian, _op. cit._ Bk VI. c. 27. Footnote 62: See his repudiation of the night attack advised at Arbela: οὐ κλέπτω τὴν νίκην, “I steal no victory!” Plutarch, _Alexander_, c. XXXI. Footnote 63: Plutarch, _op. cit._ c. XXI. and c. XXX. Footnote 64: The wry neck or, in Mr Hogarth’s words, “the famous inclination of his beautiful head towards the left shoulder” was imitated by dandies as late as the time of Severus. For authorities see Hogarth, _Philip and Alexander of Macedon_, 1897, p. 278, n. 2. Footnote 65: Droysen, _op. cit._ I. p. 218 and p. 479, n. 1. Major P. H. Sykes lately found an inscription in Khorassan to Sulayman Shah who reigned from 1667-1694 A.D. containing the words “His audience-chamber is the Sun; his Army the Stars; his authority is like Alexander’s,” _Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society_, 1910, pp. 1152, 1153. Footnote 66: Bouché-Leclercq, _Hist. des Lagides_, Paris, t. I. p. 130, n. 2, points out that there was hardly a philosopher during the next three centuries who did not write a treatise Περὶ τῆς βασιλείας. Footnote 67: