| John Jortin - 1805 - 394 pages
...this godly knavery, the hiders, and the finders. Eusebius, who lived then, and was bishop of Caesarea in the neighbourhood, says not a word of the cross,...of the building was committed. Vit. Const. iii. 25, &c. It is therefore to be concluded that either he knew nothing, or believed nothing of it. If the... | |
| John Jortin - 1805 - 478 pages
...this godly knavery, the hiders and the finders. Eusebius, who lived then, and was bishop of Cassarea in the neighbourhood, says not a word of the cross,...of the building was committed. Vit. Const, iii. 25, &c. It is therefore to be concluded", that either he knew nothing, or believed nothing of it. If the... | |
| John Jortin - 1805 - 456 pages
...this godly knavery, the hiders and the finders. Eusebius, who lived then-, and was bishop of Caesarea in the neighbourhood, says not a word of the cross,...person to whom the care of the building was committed. Vlt. Const, iii. 2.5, &c. It is therefore to be concluded, that either he knew nothing, or believed... | |
| Joseph Blanco White - 1833 - 260 pages
...Socrates, embellishes the story. The person thus miraculously cured was a great lady, ttav <?TTIffrjftiav. But, to cure a dying person was not enough. The cautious...the building was committed. (Vit. Const, iii. 25, &c.) It is, therefore, to be concluded, that either he knew nothing, or believed nothing of it. If... | |
| Joseph Blanco White - 1833 - 260 pages
...in the same manner, made a dead person revive. " If Helena found a cross, (says Justin,) it is 239 impossible now to know how the fraud was conducted,...the building was committed. (Vit. Const. iii. 25, &c.) It is, therefore, to be concluded, that either he knew nothing, or believed nothing of it. If... | |
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