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10. (1860) Elements of Mythology, or, Classical Fables of the Greeks and the Romans

Those who were not taught the true nature of God, worshipped the works of God, and also adored good men as divine beings. […] Fate signifies a fixed purpose of the gods, — a determination of the divine mind which could not be altered. […] Why was Iris represented as a divine messenger? […] Bacchus, on thee we call, in hymns divine, And hang thy statues on the lofty pine. […] Zoroaster described Orosmades, as residing in the midst of a pure and divine fire which fills the immensity of space.

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