Justin Martyr,
The Second Apology
(1867)
“ But if my questions and his answers have been made known to you, you are already aware that he is acquainted with none of our matters; or, if he is acquainted with them, but, through fear of those who might hear him, does not dare to speak out, like Socrates, he proves himself, as I said before, no philosopher, but an opinionative man; [7] at least he does not regard that Socratic and most admirable saying: "But a man must in no wise be honoured before the truth." [8] But it is impossible for a Cynic, who makes indifference his end, to know any good but in difference. ”
