| override_editor, Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature (1911)
“ Arnobius presents as a man a mind and character combining much ardour with much common sense. His sincerity is eminently manifest. He has apprehended to a degree nowhere and never common the great fact of human ignorance. As a writer, he appears as the practised and facile, but not very fanciful, rhetorician of his time and country; and is even a master and model of that peculiar style of a declining age which consists in a subtle medium between the dictions of poetry and of prose. As a storehouse of old Latinity and of allusions to points of antiquity—to heathen mythology and ceremonial ”
