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On the Theophania

Eusebius of Caesarea, tr. Lee, 1843

But also, to matter warm and cold, wet and dry, to the very waters, the earth, the air …

But also, to matter warm and cold, wet and dry, to the very waters, the earth, the air and fire;—things which we perceive with our eyes, have neither soul nor reason;—and to the rest of the (constituent) portions of the world, they likewise gave the names of Neptune, Vulcan, Jupiter, Juno, and of others, and honoured them with the title of god: nor did they confine themselves to these, —

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