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De Tribus Impostoribus, A. D. 1230

Note 1 — Chapter VI · Of Numa Pompilius.

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Numa, having tasted the delights of solitude, did not wish to leave it for the throne of Rome, but being forced by public acclamation, he profited by the devotion of the Romans. He informed them that he had talked with God, and if they desired him for King they must observe the Divine laws and institutions which had been dictated to him by the nymph Egeria.1

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