In-Text |
not like that Caesar of the Atheists as some call him, who concludes one of his Dialogues with that horrible piece of vanity (to say no more of it) aut Deus es aut Vaninus, and Pomponatius his Master before him had said Philosophi sunt Dii terrestres, (and you must be sure to reckon him in the number;) but how was it possible for these men to discover more their mean thoughts of a Deity than by making him to be as despicable as themselves? What boasting and ostentation would these men have made of themselves, |
not like that Caesar of the Atheists as Some call him, who concludes one of his Dialogues with that horrible piece of vanity (to say no more of it) Or Deus es Or Vaninus, and Pomponatius his Master before him had said Philosophy sunt Gods terrestres, (and you must be sure to reckon him in the number;) but how was it possible for these men to discover more their mean thoughts of a Deity than by making him to be as despicable as themselves? What boasting and ostentation would these men have made of themselves, |
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