Aliud est enim per interminabilem duci vitam, quod mundo Plato tribuit, aliud interminabilis vitae totam pariter complexum esse praesentiam, quod divinae mentis proprium esse manifestum est.
For it is one thing to be drawn out through a life without bounds, which is what Plato attributes to the world, but it is a different thing to have embraced at once the whole presence of boundless life, which it is clear is the property of the divine mind.
final_alignments\Boethius_Philosophy_Book5.json