[7] Professor Percy Gardner (_Growth of Christianity_, p. 49) illustrates this by comparison of earlier and later stages in Christian Art. On some early Christian sarcophagi Jesus is represented with markedly Jewish features; soon however he is idealized into a type of the highest humanity. [8] Tatian, 42. [9] _Id._ 35. [10] Tatian, 29. Cf. the account Theophilus gives of the influence upon him of the study of the prophets, i, 14. [11] 26. [12] 25. [13] 35. [14] Ignatius, _Magn._ 11; _Trall_, 9, 10; _Smyrn._ 1, 2, 3, 12. [15] Ignatius, _Eph._ 15, _logon Iesoi kektemenos alethos dynatai kai tes hesychias autou akoueis_. [16] Tatian, 16, 17. Cf. Plutarch (cited on p. 107) on malignant daemons. See Tertullian, _Apol._ 22; Justin, _Apol._ ii. 5; Clem. Alex. _Protr._ 3, 41, on the works of daemons. [17] Tatian, 7, 8. [18] See Tertullian, _de Idol._ 9, on the surprising case of a Christian who wished to pursue his calling of astrologer--a claim Tertullian naturally will not allow. [19] Tatian, 9. [20] The so-called second letter of Clement of Rome, c. 3. [21] Clem. Alex. _Protr._ 3. [22] 1 Cor. vi, etc. [23] Justin, _Dial. c. Tryph._ 30. [24] Tatian, 33; Justin, _Apol._ ii, 10. It may be noted that Justin quotes the famous passage in the Timaeus (28 C) not quite correctly. Such passages "familiar in his mouth as household words" are very rarely given with verbal accuracy. Tertullian, _Apol._ 46, and Clement, _Strom._ v, 78, 92, also quote this passage. [25] _Apol._ 46. Compare Theophilus, i, 2; "If you say 'Show me your God,' I would say to you, 'Show me your man and I will show you my God,' or show me the eyes of your soul seeing, and the ears of your heart hearing." [26] _ad Diogn._ 8, 1. [27] Clem. R. 29, 1, _ton epieike kai eusplagchnon patera hemon_. [28] Clem. Alex. _Protr._ 116. [29] Clem. Alex. _Protr._ 25, _emphytos archaia koinonia_. [30] Clem. Alex. _Protr._ 91, citing _Iliad_, 2, 315 (Cowper). [31] 2 Cor. i, 22; v, 5. [32] Cf. Tatian, 15. [33] Barnabas, 4, 8. [34] Ign. _Eph._ 6, 2. [35] II. Clem. 1, 3-7 (abridged a little). [36] Clem. R. 7, 4. [37] Clem. R. 16, 17. [38] Ign. _Eph._ 10, 3. [39] Cf. Socr. _e.h._ iii, 17, 4, the Antiochenes mocked the Emperor Julian, _euripistoi gar oi anthropoi eis hubreis_. [40] II. Clem. 14, 2. [41] See Tertullian, _Apol._ 22. [42] Athenagoras, _Presbeia_, 9.