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On the Theophania

Eusebius of Caesarea, tr. Lee, 1843

This sensible world is therefore, not unlike the lyre of many strings, consisting of many…

This sensible world is therefore, not unlike the lyre of many strings, consisting of many dissimilar portions: —of acute and grave, lax and intense; and of others between these, all well combined together by the art of the Musician. Such then is also this (universe), collected (as it is) into one compound, consisting of many parts, and many compositions; of cold at once, and warm its opposite; and of matter, wet and dry. It is moreover a mighty vessel, and is the work of the God of all.