32. Libanius (Orat. Parental. c. lxxxvii. p. 313), who has
been suspected of assisting his friend, prefers this divine
vindication (Orat. ix. in necem Julian. p. 257, edit.
Morel.) to the writings of Porphyry. His judgment may be
arraigned (Socrates, 1. iii. c. 23), but Libanius cannot be
accused of flattery to a dead prince.