ecquis in idolio recubans inter sacra mille ridiculosque deos venerans sale, caespite, ture, non putat esse deum summum et super omniasolum? quamvis Saturnis Iunonibus et Cythereis, portentisque aliis fumantes consecret aras, attamen in caelum quotiens suspexit, in uno constituit ius omne deo, cui serviat ingens virtutum ratio variis instructa ministris.
Is there anyone who, as he lies in a heathen temple amid a thousand sacred objects, or worships absurd gods with salt and turf-altar and incense, does not suppose there is a supreme god who stands alone above all things? Though he devote smoking altars to a Saturn, a Juno, a Lady of Cythera and other monstrosities, yet whenever he looks up to the sky he places all authority in one god, whom the vast system of powers furnished with diverse agencies obeys.
final_alignments\Prudentius_Divinity_Of_Christ.json