Vallarsi, vol. III.).
AUGUSTINE (?? 430) draws, in _de Civ. Dei_, I. 19, a parallel between
Susanna and Lucretia, greatly to the advantage of the former. Arnald,
on v. 23, gives some extracts from this.
CYRIL OF ALEXANDRIA (?? 444) quotes v. 56 at least twice, viz. on Hos.
xii. 8 and on Zeph. i. 11. In the latter case he speaks of it as ???±???¬ ???µ
?„????–?‚ ??±?µ??????–?‚ ?????¬?????±??????, giving it thus explicitly a high position.
THEODORET (?? 457) quotes in Letter CX., Susanna 22; but in his comment on
Daniel, Susanna is not contained.
MAMERTUS CLAUDIANUS (?? 474). The following occurs in a hymn attributed to
this writer, "_In Jacobum magistrum equitum_," but which Migne says is
'dubi?¦ auctoritatis': "Sic tibi det vires sancta Susanna suas."
NICEPHORUS OF CONSTANTINOPLE (?? 828) classes Susanna among his
"antilegomena." As he makes no separate mention in his lists of the
Song, or of Bel and the Dragon, he presumably reckons them under
'Daniel'[55] (Migne, _Patr. gr._ c. 1056). At the end of
pseudo-Athanasius' _Synopsis S.
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