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On the Theophania

Eusebius of Caesarea, tr. Lee, 1843

Nor did he, who had been instructed in the new doctrine, again imagine as formerly, that …

Nor did he, who had been instructed in the new doctrine, again imagine as formerly, that this nature of the body, which is fleeting and corruptible, inanimate (in itself,) and irrational;—nor, that the primitive elements, Earth, Water, Air, and Fire,—were Gods; since he had also been taught, that the superiority of his own soul greatly excelled these.

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