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 1     I           |      teaching; the heavens of the stranger ~I DESIRE to utter one more
 2     I           |         is found also beneath the Stranger. Let us ask who bears up
 3     I           |           that the heavens of the Stranger are resting on the heavens
 4     I           |           that the heavens of the Stranger hang by the power of the
 5     I           |          hang by the power of the Stranger, we also will deal [P. 45.]
 6     I,      1   |                The heavens of the Stranger and his boundaries. ~But
 7     I,      1   | boundaries. ~But know that if the Stranger has heavens which have been
 8     I,      2   |              The relations of the Stranger and the Maker. ~But if that
 9     I,      2   |          crossed so that also the Stranger crossed it and came down
10     I,      2   |           up to the Domain of the Stranger. If, therefore, when he
11     I,      2   |        the will to go up, and the Stranger above [L. 39.] allowed him,
12     I,      2   |        Maker did not perceive the Stranger, it is unlikely. For how
13     I,      2   |          limit, then how was that Stranger able to proceed and come
14     I,      2   |    improbable statement that "the Stranger like a man of war was able
15     I,      3   |           reach the Domain of the Stranger.  ~And if they say that
16     I,      3   |          with the strength of the Stranger, it was able to cross and
17     I,      3   |           up to the Domain of the Stranger, but even to explore the
18     I,      3   |        reached the heavens of the Stranger, even if he did not actually
19     I,      4   |                               The Stranger and his Domain. How the
20     I,      4   |           and his Domain. How the Stranger may be both inside and outside
21     I,      4   |         his Domain. ~And when the Stranger went forth from his Domain
22     I,      4   |         full of him (i.e., of the Stranger), and this creation would
23     I,      5   |           the omnipresence of the Stranger, they dishonour him. ~But
24    II        (2)|     alludes to the Heavens of the Stranger, see above, p. li. ~