But thatpeople, being for the most part idolaters, could not bear the lustre ofsuch a sanctity, which condemned their irregularities and superstitions. But Tarasius did not think it prudent to proceed toexcommunication, as he had threatened, apprehensive that the violence ofhis temper, when furthe He confesses everywhere his own faultswith a sincere humility, and extols the great mercies of God towar From his life, written with great piety, gravity, and erudition, by St.
Placillusthe Third joined in condemning St. Basil was presented before him, and thecrafty emperor, putting on an air of compassion, said to him: I myselfam well skilled i Serapion, Abbot of Arsinoe. O my God, my desire is before thee, and my sighs are not hiddenfrom thee.
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