an odd Pagan expression). He
concludes with a bold assurance that he has erected a
monument not less durable, and much more portable, than the
Columns of Hercules. See Greg. Nazianzen, Orat. iii. p. 50,
iv. p. 34.
The orator, with some eloquence, much enthusiasm, and
more vanity, addresses his discourse to heaven and earth, to
men and angels, to the living and the dead; and above all,
to the great Constantius ( an odd Pagan expression). He
concludes with a bold assurance that he has erected a
monument not less durable, and much more portable, than the
Columns of Hercules. See Greg. Nazianzen, Orat. iii. p. 50,
iv. p. 34.