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

He died, and lived again, and he departed from earth in the presence of multitudes, thereby assuring us, that we, like him, shall have everlasting life. […] We then shall be no more than the subjects of this upstart: let us kill him.” […] Shall the dawn of glory streaming     Wake us to immortal joys? […] Our religion teaches us to “add to our virtue, knowledge;” and our ministers are bound to teach both. […] Refuse us what would be hurtful to us, even if we should ask it.”

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