The Golden Calf, Which the World Adores, and Desires by John Frederick Helvetius
page 21 of 105 (20%)
page 21 of 105 (20%)
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Therefore, Drink, my Friends, of
the following Dialogue, or Springing Colloquy, presented by me, wishing you well, that thence you may satisfie, and allay all the Thirst of your Thirsting Minds: for I doubt not in the least, but that this Study of Divine Wisdome, will be more sweet to you, than Nectar and Ambrosia. No other will I communicate, no other have I common, then that of Jul. Cæs. Scaliger: The End, of Wisemen, is the Communication of Wisdome: according to that of Gregory Nyßen: He who is Good, in Nature, the same very willingly communicates his Goods to others. For it is the part of good Men, to be profitable to others. CHAP. II. Divers Ilustrious men have written touching the Verity |
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