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Eusebius Pamphilii of Caesarea
On the Theophania

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  • THE SECOND BOOK AGAINST THE PHILOSOPHERS.
    • 53
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53. And98 again, all had been led to such a state of insanity, that they even sacrificed their friends to those who were thought to be Gods: nor did they spare their own nature; on the contrary, they put to death, through


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the madness and bondage of their minds, even their only children99, and the friends of their children! And, What madness can be greater than this, that (men) should sacrifice human beings, and pollute all their cities and houses with their own blood ? And, behold! Do not all the Greeks bear testimony to these same things ? And, Is not the whole of their histories filled with the records of them100?




983 Here again we have the Greek text, as preserved in the Orat, de laudd. Constant, cap. xiii. p. 533. C.



991 This clause is wanting in the Greek.



1002 See also Clemens Alexand. Admon. ad Gentes. p. 27. seq. Edit. 1629. This argument is urged, Prep. Evang. Lib. i. cap. iv. p. 4. and the Gr. text found as cited above.






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