Augustine: The City of God - Books XI & XII

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Augustine: The City of God - Books XI & XIIAris & Phillips Classical Texts In Books IV of De Civitate Dei, Augustine rejects the claim that worship of the pagan gods had brought success in this life, and in Books VIX, the prospect of a happy afterlife. In Books XIXII, Augustine turns from attack to defence, for at this point he initiates his apology for the Christian faith. Books XI and XII document the initial phase of the rise of the two cities, the city of God and the city of this world,

in Cicero's view the intrinsically useful is always identical with the honourable

he designed geared calculating devices that accurately modelled the solar system

he draws vivid portraits of virtuous and vicious characters and offers sound practical advice about everything from eating and drinking to managing money

and he was executed by Antipater

remains popular despite historical changes in attitude and belief

Challenging the perception of the Odes as purely literary works and drawing on extensive evidence in Horace and other ancient sources

and Electra shows the grief-stricken children of the murdered Agamemnon and their plot to avenge him

γεμάτο προκλήσεις

violence and leprosy

the natural world

Seneca's The Apocolocyntosis

and commentary

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