DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11260#0294
280 \^srch&ologt& Lsfttic*. Lib, 6.Caf.$1
children* Ttaiumiptt-'^&i^ts^i'^Ssjt
Now sometimes, is they obtains d their requeft and it were a
matter os conscquence , you fhouid have ihem relate it to
ths Pnest os the Temple to be regisired; orwiiteit downs
in a Table, and leave it behind them, to ftiew for a tefti-
mony«
C A P. nr.
De genmhtu & lock sacrificioruml.
AND now we are in \ lets even out with a little more of
•A^-that which we have obferved in reading.concerning their
manner of ferving their Gods. Their divine fervices in re*
spe& of the caufe or occafion, were t. ^flo?*, or #«eifwe«e9
veta,< fiee-will offerings, fervices promised and paid for a vi-
ctory or the like.
—* finaofacra par ah at
* Ovid. Met. fota fovi-— 2ly to '$aa wvrAai, fsteh M
Veere impcfed^ni commanded by an Oracle* '
— * 'EvtTxjta, pcoV h* !70 uavreioi ma{.
*ra?btC' °n *n re^Pe<^ °^^ objecl: ( that is to which os the gods they
were sormed ) they were done either i°. <satypivUi{ to the
gods under ground, and that bnt i%J?a in a ditch digged , or
plowed up for that parpofe. The Latines called it Ara^adx as
they ufed when they facrificed to the Heroes, sor whom
they had alfo Temples and Playes, and what not) to-
a scboi. in gether with the a Image of Vulcan made of clay, to fee ie
Ariji.in Avib. sorth. 2.1y To7( yjnvioit, to the gods upon ground, much in
the fame manner, and 3ly Toft i&viQH, to the gods above
ground, cm (Zvpp?, upon an Altar raifed up high srom the
ground , which the Latines therefore called Altare, and the
b Scpb. in Greeks bgp»®- h&v, and c yutusipit®, as if it we re a works, v«lt
Tncb. lum, or Agger, made os earth caft up together. Thediftin&i-
c Eunp. in on betwjxt anj j ' ^ js set downe by the ScholUfl on
Hcml' , Euripides
children* Ttaiumiptt-'^&i^ts^i'^Ssjt
Now sometimes, is they obtains d their requeft and it were a
matter os conscquence , you fhouid have ihem relate it to
ths Pnest os the Temple to be regisired; orwiiteit downs
in a Table, and leave it behind them, to ftiew for a tefti-
mony«
C A P. nr.
De genmhtu & lock sacrificioruml.
AND now we are in \ lets even out with a little more of
•A^-that which we have obferved in reading.concerning their
manner of ferving their Gods. Their divine fervices in re*
spe& of the caufe or occafion, were t. ^flo?*, or #«eifwe«e9
veta,< fiee-will offerings, fervices promised and paid for a vi-
ctory or the like.
—* finaofacra par ah at
* Ovid. Met. fota fovi-— 2ly to '$aa wvrAai, fsteh M
Veere impcfed^ni commanded by an Oracle* '
— * 'EvtTxjta, pcoV h* !70 uavreioi ma{.
*ra?btC' °n *n re^Pe<^ °^^ objecl: ( that is to which os the gods they
were sormed ) they were done either i°. <satypivUi{ to the
gods under ground, and that bnt i%J?a in a ditch digged , or
plowed up for that parpofe. The Latines called it Ara^adx as
they ufed when they facrificed to the Heroes, sor whom
they had alfo Temples and Playes, and what not) to-
a scboi. in gether with the a Image of Vulcan made of clay, to fee ie
Ariji.in Avib. sorth. 2.1y To7( yjnvioit, to the gods upon ground, much in
the fame manner, and 3ly Toft i&viQH, to the gods above
ground, cm (Zvpp?, upon an Altar raifed up high srom the
ground , which the Latines therefore called Altare, and the
b Scpb. in Greeks bgp»®- h&v, and c yutusipit®, as if it we re a works, v«lt
Tncb. lum, or Agger, made os earth caft up together. Thediftin&i-
c Eunp. in on betwjxt anj j ' ^ js set downe by the ScholUfl on
Hcml' , Euripides