ToSe 8e fjLrjbeis ITOTC (frofirjQfi TOOI/ 'EXX^'i/coi;, cos ov xP'n 7rf P l r " 

 6ela TTOTe TrpayparevccrBai BVTJTOVS omas' Trav Se TOVTOV diavorjdfjvai 



0)S O0T6 a<ppOV (TTl 7TOT6 TO ^6tOJ/, OVT6 ayj/Ol 7TOU TJ^V 



(frv(riv' aXX' oifiej/ ort, SiSao-Koj/ros avrou, ^vz/aicaXov^crei 

 /cai p.adi](j-Tai TO. Sidd(TKop,eva. 



PLATO, Epinomis, p. 988. 



Nor should any Greek have any misgiving of this kind ; that it is 

 not fitting for us to inquire narrowly into the operations of superior 

 Powers, such as those by which the motions of the heavenly bodies 

 are produced: but, on the contrary, men should consider that the 

 Divine Powers never act without purpose, and that they know the 

 nature of man : they know that by their guidance and aid, man may 

 follow and comprehend the lessons which are vouchsafed him on such 

 subjects. 



