...to reverence him in the clafs cf their inferior Deitics [b] : a rank, which he would have prelerved to this day, if he had happened to live in Papal Rome, where he could not have failed, as Erafmus lays, from the innocence of his life, of obtaining the honor and title of a Saint [:']. As...

...to reverence him in theclafs of their inferior Deities [t>] : a rank, which he would have preferved to this day, if he had happened to live in Papal Rome, where he could not have failed, as Erafmus fays, [i] from the innocence of bis lifet of obtaining the honor and title of a Saint. As to...

...to reverence him in the clafs of their inferior Deities * : a rank , which he would have preferved to this day , if he had happened to live in Papal Rome , where he could not have failed , as Erafmus fays 9 , from the innocence of his life , of obtaining the honor and title of a faint. As to...

...began to reverence him in the clafs of their inftri'ir deities ; a rank which he would have prcferved to this day, if he had happened to live in papal Rome, where he could not have failed, as Eralmus fays, from the inntcttict qf bis life, of obtaining the honour and title of a faint. As to...

...extended the bounds of his learning beyond those of their empire *. So that their very emperors, near three centuries after his death, began to reverence him in the class of their inferior deitiesf : A rank which he would have preserved to this day, if he had happened to live in papal Rome,...

...extended the bounds of bis learning beyond those of their empire. So that their тегу emperors, near three centuries after his death, began to reverence him in the class of their interior deities; a rank, which he would have preserved to this day , if he had happened to live in...

...extended the bounds of his learning beyond those of their empire. So that their veryemperors, near of life is allowed by erery onu to be short, the several...lengthening our span in general, but would fain contract 1o live in papal Rome, where he could not have failed, as Erasmus says, from tho innocence of his life,...

...their learning beyond those of their empire. So that their very emperors, near three centuries after hU death, began to reverence him in the class of their...not have failed, as Erasmus says, from the innocence of his life, of obtaining the honour and title of a saint." This assertion his ingenious and zealous...

...eenturies after his death, began to reverenee him in the elass of their inferior deities : a rail; whieh he would have preserved to this day, if he had happened to live in papal Rome ; where lae eould not have failed, as Erasmus says, from the innoeenee of his life, of obtain, ing the honour...

...extended the bounds of their learning beyond those of their empire '. So that their very emperors, near three centuries after his death, began to reverence him in the class of their inferior deities 4 : a rank 1 Pint. vit. Cic. There ii another story of the same kind recorded by Macrohius, to phew...