The Arguments of the Emperor Julian Against the Christians — page 22: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

PREFACE. XV each other. He had fought with Garibaldi, and was an Infidel. He said Dr. Newman did not believe in Christ, and in fact that nobody really did so. I passed three weeks with him, and on leaving for Breslau I said to him, H., if ever you should want a friend remember my address. It was providential that I did so. About two years after, when in England, I had a letter forwarded to me, containing a few shaky lines, as follows: “Dear Nevins, I am dying, for the love of God come to me and bring a priest with you.” I went at once, but found him too far gone to be of much use. He said, however, “I wish to die a Catholic.” A few words of repentance were got from him ere he died. This man had been a professed Infidel. He was a well known man to many Italians. His end showed that the bed of death shows that our only hope is in the Cross of Christ. Many a man who in life has spread infidelity around him, in death bitterly repents the evil he has done. I trust, should any Infidels read this book, that the death- bed I have’ mentioned may strike their hearts in time. Julian on his death-bed was forced to cry out, “The Nazarene hath conquered.” °Y Neon G HOO) SS (CO mn