Julian the Emperor: Containing Gregory Nazianzen's Two Invectives and Libanius' Monody with Julian's Extant Theosophical Works |
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Page xii
... reason , as Plutarch ( " Numa " ) had found on record , the Romans placed no figures of gods in their temples for the first five centuries after the building of the city . The name of the mint , Heraclea , is given at full length in the ...
... reason , as Plutarch ( " Numa " ) had found on record , the Romans placed no figures of gods in their temples for the first five centuries after the building of the city . The name of the mint , Heraclea , is given at full length in the ...
Page 3
... reason he debarred us from the use of words as though we were stealing other people's goods -just as if he would have excluded us from the practice of the arts that are found in use amongst Greeks , and thought it made any difference to ...
... reason he debarred us from the use of words as though we were stealing other people's goods -just as if he would have excluded us from the practice of the arts that are found in use amongst Greeks , and thought it made any difference to ...
Page 6
... reason I become too long - suffering than that I should upbraid them in warmer terms . The monks of Nazianzus , who having squabbled with their bishop about some matter of discipline , hated him even more than they did Julian . 11. One ...
... reason I become too long - suffering than that I should upbraid them in warmer terms . The monks of Nazianzus , who having squabbled with their bishop about some matter of discipline , hated him even more than they did Julian . 11. One ...
Page 17
... reason of the times and the superintendence of one stronger than himself ( for as yet it was not safe to be impious ) ; still , in some points he exposed the secret of his thoughts ; and , to the more sharpsighted , his impiety rather ...
... reason of the times and the superintendence of one stronger than himself ( for as yet it was not safe to be impious ) ; still , in some points he exposed the secret of his thoughts ; and , to the more sharpsighted , his impiety rather ...
Page 21
... reason , in my opinion , he fostered and befriended our Church all the more : inas- much as he , though he did slightly vex 1 us , yet did so not out of despite and insolence , nor to gratify other parties at our expense : but he vexed ...
... reason , in my opinion , he fostered and befriended our Church all the more : inas- much as he , though he did slightly vex 1 us , yet did so not out of despite and insolence , nor to gratify other parties at our expense : but he vexed ...
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Julian the Emperor: Containing Gregory Nazianzen's Two Invectives and ... Charles William King,Julian,Gregory No preview available - 2018 |
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admired Ammian amongst ancient army Athene Attis barbarians battle of Singara better body brought cause Chimæra Christ Christians coloured Constantius Ctesiphon dæmons death deity didst Dioscuri divine earth Edit emperor empire enemy Engravings escape Essay Euphrates evil existence fable force Gaul give glory goddess gods Greek Gregory hand hath heaven History honour Iamblichus imperial impiety impious inasmuch Intelligible Julian Jupiter king labour Libanius Lord Magnentius matters means Memoir mighty Misopogon nature Notes numerous occasion P. L. Simmonds persecution Persians person philosophers Phrygians Plato Plutarch Portrait possessed prince punishment reason received reign religion river Roman sacrifice sense side sistrum soldiers sort soul sovereign Sun speech suffer superior temple thee Theocritus things thou thought Tigris tion towns Trans Translated truth unto victory virtue visible vols whilst whole wickedness Woodcuts words
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