human
Ezra's Fables, ridiculing the doctrines of the Trinity and the Incarnation, and expressing the hope and belief that Christianity would be extinct within a century. [819] The spirit of the prosecution may be gathered from the facts that the boy broke down and pleaded penitence, [820] and that the statute enacted the capital penalty only for obstinately persisting in the denial of any of the persons of the Trinity. [821] He had talked recklessly against the current creed among youths about his own age, one of whom was in Locke's opinion