several other miracles BooK ONE: CHAPTER 27 witness. too, of which he says he was himself a two What accusation shall we bring against him and the to holy bishops Aurelius and Maximin whom he calls on confirm him? Shall it be of ignorance, of simplicity, of credu lity, or of malice and imposture? Is there any man of our day bold enough to think himself their equal, either in virtue or piety, or in learning, judgement, and ability? "Even if they brought forward no proof, their very authority would convince me. It is a dangerous and serious presumption, and argues ar absurd to condemn what we do not understand. For having by virtue of your excellent intellect established th boundaries of truth and error, and found yourself compell to believe stranger things than those you deny, you are th obliged to abandon those boundaries. Now what seems to to bring so much confusion into our minds in our present ligious troubles is the partial abandonment of their belief on