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Dialogus cum Tryphone Judaeo

Dialogue with Trypho

St. Justin Martyr

Edition & AttributionTranscribed from a dated scan; artifacts may remain. Translator, publisher and source details.
Text source
OCR-derived transcription
Translator
A. Lukyn Williams, D.D., Honorary Canon of Ely
Series
Translations of Christian Literature, Series I, Greek Texts
Editor
A. Lukyn Williams (translation, introduction and notes, as the title page reads)
Publisher
Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, London; The Macmillan Company, New York and Toronto
Year
1930
Revision
The Dialogue's own text only (printed pp. 1-289). Chapter and section numbers are the ones Williams prints, the chapter as a roman heading and the section as an arabic numeral inside the running prose; chapter 11 opens with no printed numeral and its opening is section 1. Two places where the print's numbering slips are kept as printed and noted in the converter (chapter 134 prints no section 5; chapter 39 prints a stray second "4." after section 8, which is not an address). Williams's introduction and notes are not transcribed. Where a note is nothing but a scripture reference identifying the passage Justin quotes, that reference is kept as a link at the note's position. Read from the word geometry of the scan, so running heads, notes and footnote markers were separated from the text by their position and type size on the page; OCR misreadings were found by comparing the text word by word with the OCR of two other scanned copies of the same printing and corrected where the copies or the page image settle the reading. Ten obvious misprints of the 1930 printing, present in every scanned copy (such as "thi sis" for "this is" and "canont" for "cannot"), are corrected.
Rights
Public Domain
Accessed
2026-10-01
License
public-domain-base
Public-domain basis
Published 1930 by SPCK, London, and The Macmillan Co., New York and Toronto (title page, scan leaf n6, read as an image); printed at the Diocesan Press, Madras, 1930, with no copyright notice (imprint verso, leaf n7). A 1930 publication's longest possible United States term, 95 years, ended on 31 December 2025, whether the work is treated as a United States publication or as a foreign work restored under the URAA, so it is in the public domain in the United States from 1 January 2026.

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