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On the Posterity of Cain

Philo of Alexandria · Parte 37

[37] What is it then that the gravest philosophers, who have talked in the most grandiloquent manner about divine law and the honour due to God, have determined both to say and to allow to be said, If ye have in ye a mind which is equal to God, which regulating by its own power all the good and bad things which exist among men, occasionally mingles both in certain persons, and sometimes [26] distributes both good and bad to some in an unalloyed state;