The City of God, Том 1T. & T. Clark, 1934 |
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Стр. 77
... Cicero , long indeed after the death of Africanus , whom he introduced as an interlocutor in his work De Republica , but still before the coming of Christ . Yet , if the disasters he bewails had been lamented after the Chris- tian ...
... Cicero , long indeed after the death of Africanus , whom he introduced as an interlocutor in his work De Republica , but still before the coming of Christ . Yet , if the disasters he bewails had been lamented after the Chris- tian ...
Стр. 109
... Cicero , too , shows plainly enough that the apotheosis of Romulus was imaginary rather than real , when , even while he is praising him in one of Scipio's remarks in the De Republica , he says : " Such a reputation had he acquired ...
... Cicero , too , shows plainly enough that the apotheosis of Romulus was imaginary rather than real , when , even while he is praising him in one of Scipio's remarks in the De Republica , he says : " Such a reputation had he acquired ...
Стр. 191
... Cicero was afraid of , and therefore opposed foreknowledge . The Stoics also maintained that all things do not come to pass by necessity , although they contended that all things happen according to destiny . What is it , then , that Cicero ...
... Cicero was afraid of , and therefore opposed foreknowledge . The Stoics also maintained that all things do not come to pass by necessity , although they contended that all things happen according to destiny . What is it , then , that Cicero ...
Содержание
BOOK | 1 |
A review of the calamities suffered by the Romans before the time | 11 |
Of fate freewill and Gods prescience and of the source of the virtues | 57 |
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according Æneas angels animals apostle Apuleius Augustine believe blessed blessedness body BOOK Cæsar calamities called Carthage cause certainly Christ Christian Cicero citizens city of God concerning conquered corrupt created creatures crimes Cunina death demons desire divine earth earthly empire enemies eternal evil exist faith false Father fear felicity glory God's goddess Greeks heaven holy honour human immortal Janus Jove Juno Jupiter king kingdom living Lord lust Marius mind misery mortal nations nature Numa Pompilius opinion philosophers Plato Platonists poets Porphyry possession praise punishment reason received religion republic Roman empire Roman republic Romans Rome Romulus sacred rites sacrifice sake Sallust Saturn Scipio Scripture second Punic war select gods shame sins soul speak spirits suffer suppose Sylla temple theurgy things thou thought tion true truth Varro victory Virgil virgin virtue wars Wherefore wicked wish words worship