...penetrating genius, perhaps, of all antiquity; and so free from any tendency to credulity, that he even lies under the contrary imputation, of atheism...related the miracle, of established character for judgement and veracity, as we may well presume; eye-witnesses of the fact, and confirming their testimony,...

...penetrating genius, perhaps, of all antiquity; and so free from any tendency to credulity, that he even lies under the contrary imputation, of atheism...give any reward, as the price of a lie. Utrumque, qui interfuere, mine quoque memorant, postquam nullum mendacio pretium. [Those who were present recount...

...most penetrating genius perhaps of all antiquity; and so free from any tendency to credulity, that he even lies under the contrary imputation of atheism...could no longer give any reward as the price of a lie. ... [I]f we add the public nature of the facts, as related, it will appear that no evidence can well...

...most penetrating genius, perhaps, of all antiquity, and so free from any tendency to credulity that he even lies under the contrary imputation of atheism...empire, and could no longer give any reward as the price cf a lie—ntrnmque, qui interfuere, nunc quoque memorant, ppstquam nullum mendacio pretium — to...

...most penetrating genins perhaps of all antiquity ; and so free from any tendency to credulity, that he even lies under the contrary imputation of atheism...the Flavian family was despoiled of the empire, and eoald no longer give any reward as the price of a lie. Wrumque, qui interfuere, nune quoque raemorantt...

...eye-witnefTes of the fact, and confirm" ing their verdict, after the Flavian fa" mily were defpoil'd of the empire, and " could no longer give any reward as the " price of a lie." Perfons of ejlabli/hed * Vocibiis adulaiuiiun in fpcm induci. charafler char after for judgment and...

...tendency to credulity, that he even lies under the contrary imputation, of atheism and profaneness:The persons, from whose authority he related the miracle,...any reward, as the price of a lie. "Utrumque, qui interfuere, nunc quoque memorant, postquam nullum mendacio pretium."23 To which if we add the public...

...tendency to credulity, that he even lies under the contrary imputation of atheism and profan eness : the persons, from whose authority he related the miracle,...established character for judgment and veracity, as wo may well presume^; eyewitnesses of the fact, and confirming their testimony, after the Flavian family...

...most penetrating genius, perhaps, of all antiquity, and so free from any tendency to credulity that he even lies under the contrary imputation of atheism...any reward as the price of a lie — utrumque, qui interfuere, mine quoque memorant, postquam nullum mendacio pretium — to which if we add the public...