Antiochus

But that first premise — that the wise man, if he were to assent, would also hold an opinion — the Stoics say is false, and Antiochus their supporter;

"for what is there I should rather do than recall things long ago heard from Antiochus, and at the same time see whether they can be expressed fittingly enough in Latin?

"I am surprised that Antiochus, an exceedingly acute man, should have failed to see that there is the widest difference between the Stoics, who distinguish the honourable from the advantageous not in name but in their whole kind, and the Peripatetics, who confound the honourable with the advantageous, so that they differ only in magnitude and as it were in degree, not in kind.

Wherefore Carneades, as I see our Antiochus write, used to reprehend Chrysippus for praising that song of Euripides:

Sulpitius, speaking against Antiochus, proved how unjust it was in him to pretend, that because the Greek Nations in Asia had once been under the subjection of his forefathers, he had a right to revive those claims, and to reduce them again to a state of servitude.