<TD></TD></TABLE>

    josephtold,pilatussentfor

    joshuathateofthenazarene,butthegreeks

    asjesus

    toexanehiersonallyhetalkedtohiorseveral

    hoursheaskedhiboutthe``dangerousdoctrinesh

    heohavepreachedontheshoresoftheseaofgalilee

    butjesusanshatheneverreferredtopoliticshewas

    notsoenasinnssoul

    heedallpeopletoregardtheieighboursastheir

    brothersandtoloveonesinglegod,hefatherofall

    livingbeings

    pilatus,stohavebeenhedoctrines

    ofthestoicsandtheothergreekphilosophers,doesnotappear

    tohavedisveredanythingseditiousinthetalkofjesus

    aanthedeanotherattettosave

    thelifeofthekindlyprophethekeptputtingtheexecution

    offanhejeofurybytheir

    priests,gotfranticanyriotsin

    jerusaleeforethisandthereansoldiers

    hincallingdistancereportstothe

    ronauthoritiesincaesareathatpilatushad``fallenavictibr >

    totheteachingsofthenazarenepetitionswerebeing

    circulatedallthroughthecitytohavepilatusrecalled,because

    heyoftheeeroryouknohatourgoveors

    havestrictinstructionstoavoidanopenbreakh

    theirforeignsubjecivilwar,

    pilatusfinallysacrificedhisprisoner,joshua,whobehaved

    heidstthehohelaughterofthe

    jerusaleob

    thatise,htearsrunningdownhis

    oldcheeksigavehigoldpiece,buthe

    refuseditandaskedtohandittoonepoorerthanhielf

    ialsoaskedhifeionsaboutyourfriendpaulhe

    hadknoslightlyheseetohavebeenatentker

    ightpreachthewordsof

    alovingandforgivinggod,

    thatjehovahofthejesaretellingusall

    thetiafteruch

    inasianorandingreece,tellingtheslavesthattheywere

    allchildrenofonelovingfatherandthathappinessasall,

    bothrichandpoor,riedtolivehonestlivesandhave

    donegoodtothoseiserable

    ihopethatihaveansionstoyoursatisfaction

    thesveryharesstoasfaras

    thesafetyofthestateisnceedbutthen,ans

    neverhavebeenabletounderstandthepeopleofthisprovince

    iaorrythattheyhavekilledyourfriendpaulihat

    ieagain,andiaasever,

    yourdutifulnephew,

    gladiusensa

    thefallofro

    thete

    thetextbooksofancienthistorygivethedate476asthe

    yearinefell,becauseinthatyearthelasteeror

    e,builtin

    aday,tookalongtifallingtheprocesswassoslowand

    sogradualthatstronsdidnotrealisehoheirold

    ingtoanendtheyplainedabouttheunrest

    ofthetistheygruledaboutthehighpricesoffood

    andabouttheloentheycursedthe

    profiteersonopolyofthegrainandthewooland

    thegoldinoccasionallytheyrebelledagainstanunusually

    rapaajorityofthepeopleduringthe

    firstfourcenturiesofoureraateanddrankevertheir

    purseallotobuyandhatedorlovedacrdingto

    theiatureandtothetheatreherewasa

    freeshosofthe

    bigpirehad

    outliveditsusefulnessandedtoperish

    hoe

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    thedifferentprovinces,theierialpoliceive

    andshoenthefrontier

    edto

    beoccupyingtheelandsofnortheeuropethewhole

    ightye,anda

    sreofablentoundothe

    stakesofthepastandbringaboutaretutothehappier

    nditionsoftheearlyrepublic

    buttheunderlyingcausesofthedecayofthestate,of

    erchapter,hadnotbeen

    revedandreforhereforepossible

    roe,acitystateas

    athensandrinthhadbeencitystatesinancienthellasit

    hadbeenabletodonatetheitalianpeninsulabutro

    astheruleroftheentirecivilisedical

    iossibilityanduldnotendureheryoungnwerekilledin

    herendlessersilitary

    servieprofessional

    beggarsorhiredtheelvesouttorichlandownerswhogave

    theoardandlodginginexchangefortheirservicesand

    dethe`serfs,thoseunfortunatehunbeingswhoare

    neitherslavesnorfreen,butepartofthe

    soiluponanyhetrees

    theeire,thestate,hadbeeeverythingthen

    citizenhaddolessthannothingasfor

    theslaves,theyhadheardthehatwerespokenbypaul

    theyhadablecarpenterof

    nazareththeydidnotrebelagainsttheirstersonthe

    ntrary,theyhadbeentaughttobeekandtheyobeyed

    theirsuperiorsbuttheyhadlostallinterestintheaffairs

    ofthisiserableplaceofabode

    theyightenter

    intothekingdofheavenbuttheyo

    engageinbitiouseerorwho

    aspiredtoglorybypaigninthelandof

    theparthiansorthenudiansorthests

    andsonditionsgrehecenturiesby

    thefirsteerorshadntinuedthetraditionof``leadership

    heoldtribalchieftainssuchaholdupon

    theirsubjectsbuttheeerorsofthesendandthird

    centuriesperors,professionalsoldiers,who

    existedbythegraceoftheirbodyguards,thesocalledprae

    torianstheysucceededeachotherhterrifyingrapidity,

    ...  </P></TD>

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