Dialogue

 1 Intro|      the Silenus mask and the god within, which are described
 2 Intro|     he has assigned to him by God the functions of a man-midwife,
 3 Intro|     can have no offspring—the God will not allow him to bring
 4 Intro|      to themselves; I and the god only assist in bringing
 5 Intro|    good-will towards you; the God who is within me is the
 6 Intro|   courage, and by the help of God you will discover an answer.’ ‘
 7 Intro|     were reverencing him as a god, he might have produced
 8 Intro|     in wisdom as if he were a god. And the world is full of
 9 Intro|    And yet the truth is, that God is righteous; and of men,
10 Intro|     following Plato) supposes God to be the outer heaven or
11 Intro|     of the relation of man to God and nature, imperfect indeed,
12 Intro|   whole or in its relation to God and the laws of the universe.
13 Intro|      the course of ages ‘that God may be all and in all.’
14 Intro|      sense, but to heaven and God, is the personality of man,
15 Intro|  being he grasps the ideas of God, freedom and immortality;
16 Intro|       knowledge, the unity of God and law. The difference
17  Thea|       the reason is, that the god compels me to be a midwife,
18  Thea|   acquaintance ripens, if the god is gracious to them, they
19  Thea|     making. But to me and the god they owe their delivery.
20  Thea|      one, and by the grace of God I can generally tell who
21  Thea| goodwill, not knowing that no god is the enemy of man—that
22  Thea|       man, and by the help of God you will be able to tell.~
23  Thea|   were reverencing him like a God for his wisdom he was no
24  Thea|    fly away is to become like God, as far as this is possible;
25  Thea|    Whereas, the truth is that God is never in any way unrighteous—
26  Thea|    mother, have received from God; she delivered women, I