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A Short History of Freethought Ancient and Modern, Volume 1 of 2

Note 6 — Chapter VI · FREETHOUGHT IN ANCIENT ROME

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Mr. Schuckburgh (History of Rome, 1894, p. 401, note) cites a translated passage in his fragments (Cicero, De Div. ii, 50; De nat. Deorum, iii, 32), putting the Epicurean view that the Gods clearly did not govern human affairs, “which he probably would have softened if he had not agreed with it.” Cp. Mommsen, iii, 113 (bk. ii, ch. 13). ↑

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