Dialogue

 1 Intro|       governed by the will of God. Throughout the two dialogues
 2 Intro|     the Eleatic stranger to a god from heaven.—All these passages,
 3 Intro| thousand years because of the god.’ Hence the two words, like
 4 Intro|    declares that he must be a god in disguise, who, as Homer
 5 Intro|       poet, ‘There is a great God in them, and he grows not
 6 Intro|    opponents to have confused God with the history of philosophy,
 7 Intro|  inhere. In our conception of God in his relation to man or
 8 Intro|     love of truth, to worship God without attempting to know
 9 Intro|       this vast system is not God within us, or God immanent
10 Intro|      is not God within us, or God immanent in the world, and
11 Intro|   displayed, are the image of God;—that what all religions
12 Intro|      philosophy and almost of God? When we look far away into
13 Intro|     faith or conviction, that God is immanent in the world,—
14 Intro|      invented as the voice of God in man. But this by no means
15 Intro| conceived himself as creating God in thought. He was the servant
16  Soph|  SOCRATES: Is he not rather a god, Theodorus, who comes to
17  Soph|      gods, and especially the god of strangers, are companions
18  Soph|       my opinion, he is not a god at all; but divine he certainly
19  Soph| previously—by the creation of God, or shall we agree with
20  Soph|    knowledge which comes from God?~THEAETETUS: I dare say
21  Soph|      incline to refer them to God, I defer to your authority.~
22  Soph|      the creation and work of God.~THEAETETUS: True.~STRANGER: