Chapter

 1 2 |         Divine Institutes. But we say that those fall from the
 2 2 |         the Supreme God. For some say that He neither does a kindness
 3 4 |       divinity. What else does he say, who takes from God all
 4 4 |           was not so crafty as to say those things with the desire
 5 5 | respecting the divine nature, who say that there is kindness in
 6 5 |           human frailty. For they say that anger is a commotion
 7 7 |      their appetite and pleasure, say that they are born on the
 8 7 |          it is impious for man to say. For who is so unlearned
 9 8 |          of men. For why should I say 'may He be propitious? for
10 10|         divine providence, either say that it is composed of first
11 10|    meeting together of which they say that the whole world came
12 10|        from them, whence shall we say that they themselves are?
13 10|         he might refute those who say that all things are produced
14 10|          from atoms. Why should I say, that if materials of the
15 10|         rains. Where, then, do we say that fluids are produced?
16 10|          motion or sensibility? I say nothing of the exercise
17 10|          which are heavenly? They say that the gods are without
18 10|         any human being who might say these things, or that there
19 10|         Leucippus? But, as others say, the world was made by Nature,
20 11|         his followers the Stoics, say nearly the same things.
21 13|        opinion of the Stoics, who say that the world was made
22 13|           repelled this. For they say that there are many things
23 13|          is altogether evil. They say that the viper, when burnt
24 17|         is there that, I will not say our race, but even the universe
25 18|          What need is there, they say, of anger, since faults
26 18|        aroused. But that which we say respecting man, we also
27 18|           respecting man, we also say respecting God, who made
28 18|           God, because the Stoics say that God has no form, and
29 20|          Why, then, some one will say, does it often occur, that
30 21|         For some one will perhaps say, that God is so far from
31 21|          man to be angry. I might say that the anger of man ought
32 22|    RECITED.~This is what I had to say, most beloved Donatus, respecting