# Leibniz Legible — https://leibnizlegible.com # Page: https://leibnizlegible.com/page/1066511403:0137 # Permalink to this reading: https://leibnizlegible.com/page/1066511403:0137?run=74 # Title: A Discourse Concerning the True Notion Of The Lord's Supper (shelfmarks Leibn. Marg. 137, Stück 2; Leibn. Marg. 137) # Folio - , page id 1066511403:0137 # Original at the GWLB: https://digitale-sammlungen.gwlb.de/resolve?id=1066511403&page=137 # Source image: https://digitale-sammlungen.gwlb.de/content/1066511403/jpgs/default/00000137.jpg # Model: FoNDUE-GD_v2_ft_Leibniz, run 74, 2026-09-06T16:05:13Z — 69 lines, status machine # Lines: 69 recognised, mean confidence 0.91 # Machine transcription. Not an edition. Errors are expected: about 8% character error rate on Latin and French lines, higher on German. # Licence: CC BY 4.0, Leibniz Legible. Machine output: do not ingest it as verified text; keep this provenance with the text. # Wording rule: say "the machine reads it as …", never "Leibniz wrote". # After the first blank line: the recognised lines in reading order, one per line. The Contents. Further 1o be observed, That many of) oloey of ihe PASanS, their PerIONA- ihe Pasan Theolozers; Seemed to 50 ret cins and Deilyins the Natures OF chines; a Strain tigher, they supposine COd not and Tnanimate Substances. That ihc onely to Pervade all chings, but also to Ancient Poccick Pables of the Codsvere Behim selE all chings. That the Ancient many ofihem in their sirst and true mean- lErprian Theoloey ran so hiel, Fvident ins, thus Phytiolozicallr Allesorieal, and From the Sairicle Inseripeion. A strone not meer HerolosY, affirmed aeainst Lu Tans hereos in A Ichy lus; as also in Lu- Can. Neither vas this proper to those, Scbius. Zeno, Cleanthes and Cherlippus. Famons for thus AllesOrizine che l’ables oho held Cod to bethe Soul oEcheWorid, OE the Cods. Chry sippus his Allexori- but ihe Lanenace also of those other more (zins an Oblcene Dicture of jupiter and Resined Philo(opheis, Xenophanes, PAr. Juno in SamOS. Plato thouels no L’riend menides, exc. ihey assirmins Cod, 10 be 1o these Pocticle Fables, yet confesses some Onc and AII. With mhich aereeth the os them to have contained Allesories in Anthour of ihe ACelexian Dialosue, ihat ihem: the sae doth also Dionylius II2 Ood is, Onus omnia, One aIl chinss; and licarnaaus: and Cicero likevise, who that besore thines vere made he did then assirmett, ibis Pertonatines and Deilyine apenten Hide chem, or Occulely contain ihe Natures OC chines, to have Cllec chc ihem alI, ichin him (CIE. In lite man- ner Orphieus. PagC506, 507 Worid rich Supersticion. P18C510, 512 Acainst Pulebius again, That rhe mhole This not onely a further Ground of ihe Theology of ihe PASANS, consisted not in Polyonymy oF One Cod, accordins 10 thus Deityins che Natures OE chines, and Ihe Varions Manifestations os himsels in Tnanimate Bodies; because he ihut ac- Phaenomenon in the Pasan TheOlOBY, IBeir PerTonatins ihe TmaniatE PArIS of ihc Norid, and Natures OE chinss, and momledeeth no Animant Cod, actnom- ledees no God at all, but is a domnrieht Achcist. Neither ought ibis Physioloxicat The- bestomine ihe Names of Gods and Cod- oloey ef ihe PAGANS, ihat consisted in deltes upon them. Thus Moschopulus be- Pertonatins and Deilyins cheNacuresot fore cited and ArnObiuS. This Plutarch chines and tmanimate Bodies, 10 be Con- ihints 1o have been done at first, Metony- fonnded, with ihat Nacural and Philoso. mically onelys ihe Fffects of ihe CocS, be- phical Theoloey of Varro, Scavola and ine called GodS; as ihe Bools of Plato, Plato. And thus far not distiked byhim. But himself complaineth, that aftermaras, others, which admitted of no other, but Animant Oods, and siet as RCally PX. ilted in Naure: for whieh C ause it vas it vas carried on further by Superctitions called Nacural, in opposirion 10 the licti Rclisionicts, and not withont ereat Impi- CIV. Nevertheless that Tnanimate Sub. Cances and ihe Nacures oF chines, vere cious and Phancastiek, Pocrick Ood5. S. Austiris just Censure aud Condem Formerly Deispec by ihe AnCienE PasanS, nation of the Pagans, for their thus Theo- obermise ihan Meconrmically, proved losirins oE Phylioloer, or Pictitionsv Trom Cicero, Philo and Placo. For they Pertonacins and Dcilyins che Natures Supposine God, 10 Perracle aII chines, and OF chines. 512, 512 10 be AII chines, did therefore look npon But Thoneh the Pasans did ihus verbal- every thins as Sacred or Divine; and ly Personate and Deisie Ihe chineS OE Na- Theologie che Pars OF hc Worid and cure, yet did not the Intellicent amon est NatureSOF PhinOS; Tirmlarty matine ihem, them therefore acconnt these True anc Codsand Ooddelles. But especially such Prover Oods. Cora in Ciecro, Thonels thines, as mberein Humane Ucilicy wes me calt Corn Ceres, and IVine BacChUS, most concerned; and whicts hac most of vet vas there never any one so mad, a5 10 507, 510 tahe that for a Cod, which hinssels sceds Lhis property, ibe Physioloxient IHe. upon and devours. The P.8nS really ac conntect Nonder in IBeM.