...Lord's supper4, that is, the Thursday before Easter, were seen two moons in the heavens before day, the one in the east, and the other in the west, both full; and it was . the fourteenth -day of the moon. At Easter was the king at Bath, and at Pentecost...

...instead of the singular, especially by those who, like Lactantius, speak or write in a rhetorical mauner. In short, that the great persecution which the Christians...Diocletian or Maximian commenced the tragedy, remains in uncertainty. — I will subjoin a few remarks on the motive which, according to Lactantius, induced...

...which the Christians suffered under Diocletian in the subsequent century, commenced with this alight preclude at the close of this century, and was hurtful...prelude, the one in the East and the other in the West, botn Eusebius and Lactantius stand equally opposed, for each of them mentions but one ; and, whether...

...that is, on the Thursday before Easter [22d March], two moons were seen in the heavens before the day, the one in the east and the other in the west, both full; and this same day was the fourteenth of the moon. At Easter [25th March], the king was at Bath,...

...that is, on the Thursday before Easter [22d March], two moons were seen in the heavens before the day, the one in the east and the other in the west, both full; and this same day was the fourteenth of the moon. At Easter [25th March], the king was at Bath,...