In-Text |
In that very Text cited and misconstrued by the Bishop, Tertullian directly opposeth one of the greatest arguments that was ever made in the defence of the Heresy of Origen. The argument (indeed taken from the principles of Epicurus ) was this, That no pain which is great can be lasting. |
In that very Text cited and misconstrued by the Bishop, Tertullian directly Opposeth one of the greatest Arguments that was ever made in the defence of the Heresy of Origen. The argument (indeed taken from the principles of Epicurus) was this, That no pain which is great can be lasting. |
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Note 0 |
Epicurus omnem cruciatum & do. lorem depreciat, modicum contemplibilem pronunciando, Mag. num vero non diuturnum, &c. Tertull. c. 45. adversus Gentes pag. 74. |
Epicurus omnem cruciatum & do. lorem depreciat, modicum contemplibilem pronunciando, Mag. num vero non Diuturnum, etc. Tertul c. 45. Adversus Gentes page. 74. |
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