Athenagoras

Athenagoras is an unknown apologist. He wrote a letter to the emperor called A Plea for the Christians. It's a lot like the other apologies, using many of the same arguments. A lot of the arguments are against Roman paganism, not only for Christianity.

Most apologies point out the exemplary life of Christians, and Athenagoras is no exception. He has one of my favorite early Christian quotes in his letter (which probably never made it to the emperor):

Among us you will find uneducated persons, craftsmen, and old women, who, if they are unable in words to prove the benefit of our doctrine, yet by their deeds they exhibit the benefit arising from their persuasion of its truth. They do not rehearse speeches, but exhibit good works; when struck, they do not strike again; when robbed, they do not go to law; they give to those that ask of them, and love their neighbors as themselves. (ch. 11)