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(ix) Influence of the Old Comedy writers: Satire on philosophers.
The Ship, a dialogue on foolish aspirations.
The Life of Peregrine, a narrative satirizing the Cynics, 169 A.D.
The Runaways, a dialogue satirizing the Cynics.
The Double Indictment, an autobiographical dialogue.
The Sale of Creeds, a satire on philosophers.
The Fisher, an autobiographical dialogue satirizing philosophers.
(x) 165-175 A.D. Introductory lectures.
Herodotus.
Zeuxis.
Harmonides.
The Scythian.
A Literary Prometheus.
(xi) 165-175 A.D. Scattered pieces standing apart from the major dialogue series, but written during the same period.
The Book-fancier, an invective. About 170 A.D.
The Purist Purized, a literary satire in dialogue.
Lexiphanes, a literary satire in dialogue.
The Rhetorician’s Vade-mecum Vade-mecum: A guidebook or handbook, a personal satire. About 178 A.D.
(xii) After 180 A.D.
Demonax, a biography.
Alexander, a satirical biography.
(xiii) In old age.
Mourning, an essay.
Dionysus, an introductory lecture.
Heracles, an introductory lecture.