Dialogue

 1 Phileb|         which is the science of eternal Being, apprehended by the
 2 Phileb|  measure, in which he finds the eternal nature: this would be more
 3 Phileb| expressed in modern language as eternal law, and seems to be akin
 4 Phileb|  highest truth is that which is eternal and unchangeable. And reason
 5 Phileb|   wisdom are concerned with the eternal; and these are the very
 6 Phileb|       of good, but measure, and eternal harmony.~Second comes the
 7 Phileb|      not universal; we speak of eternal and immutable justice, but
 8 Phileb|   immutable justice, but not of eternal and immutable pleasure;
 9 Phileb|     will of God for the sake of eternal happiness,’ but doing the
10 Phileb|     into the divine.~First, the eternal will of God in this world
11 Phileb|         is labouring, not after eternal being, but about things
12 Phileb|       with the things which are eternal and unchangeable and unmixed,
13 Phileb|     suitable, and the like, the eternal nature has been found.~PROTARCHUS: