Quid? Mantuanus Maro nonne apertius, proximius, verius principio ait caelum ac terras et cetera mundi membra spiritus intus alit et infusa mens agitat, inde hominum pecudumque genus et quicquid aliud animalium? Idem alio loco mentem istam et spiritum deum nominat.
Again, does not the bard of Mantua say in terms more plain, more pointed and more true, that in the beginning Heaven and earth and the other portions of the universe, a spirit within nourishes, and a mind infused stirs them: thence springs the race of men and of the flocks,and whatsoever living things there are? And in another place he gives to mind and spirit the name of God.
final_alignments\Minucius_Felix_Octavius.json