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1 4 | universal and total in human and divine things. From this arose
2 6 | and which thus, by some divine chance, became his own homeland.
3 6 | under the influence of the divine Leader of the Muses. The
4 7 | suddenly disappeared. This divine miracle testified to the
5 10| simultaneously remembering the divine vision that had visited
6 10| speak under the escort of [divine] oracles and all the gods
7 10| arrival, and the really divine symbols which clearly prognosticated
8 12| simultaneously grasping the divine verities.~
9 13| immediate vision of the really divine mysteries contained in this
10 15| Christians], obeying that [divine] Power which starts revolutions
11 22| models contained within divine reason. So he acquired this
12 23| intellectual, or still more divine. For he was the first to
13 23| he was borne along by a divine inspiration when he spoke,
14 23| his face spread rays of a divine illumination.~One day a
15 23| under oath testifying to the divine manifestation of which he
16 26| writings. Thus imbued with the divine Oracles, he achieved the
17 26| of the virtues which the divine Iamblichus has so magnificently
18 26| that, in a dream, he had a divine vision. It seemed to him
19 26| proves that this dream was divine; for although, as we have
20 27| philosopher not to leave this divine Orphic poetry without complete
21 28| characteristics suitable to divine beings, but to both: not
22 28| his thoughts upward to the divine, but by a providential faculty
23 28| employed the art of moving the divine tops.8 He was a believer
24 31| carried it away. This was a divine sign that was really paeonic,10
25 32| convinced that it was a really divine manifestation, because when
26 32| what he had seen, and the divine praise uttered about him.~
27 34| with all other human and divine benefits.~
28 38| pious homage toward this divine person, and towards the
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