et CONJ platonic ADJ11GENSMPOS quidem ADVPOS cur VPAR11ACCSCPRESACTIVEPPL r N51GENPF contra ADVPOS epicure N21GENSM otios N21ACCSM et CONJ exercit VPAR21NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL et CONJ ut CONJ it VPAR61NOMSFPERFPASSIVEPPL dix V31PERFACTIVESUB1S nemin N31ACCSC human N22LOCPN r N51DATPF posit VPAR31NOMSNPERFPASSIVEPPL ver N21DATSM extra ADVPOS mund N21ACCSM stoic ADJ11GENSMPOS qu PRON10NOMPM figul N21GENSM mod N21DATSM extrinsec ADJ11NOMSMPOS torqu V21PRESACTIVESUB3S mol N33ACCSF h PRON31ACCSF intr V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S mund N21ACCSM platonic ADJ11GENSMPOS qu PRON10NOMPM gubernator N31GENSM exempl N22DATSN intr V11PRESACTIVEIMP2S i PRON41NOMSN man V21PRESACTIVESUB3S qu PRON10NOMSN reg V31PRESACTIVESUB3S
The Platonists represent Him as taking care of the world; on the other hand the Epicureans picture Him as idle and unemployed, a nobody (so to say) as regards human affairs. The Stoics set Him outside the world, like a potter to whirl this fabric round from outside; the Platonists put Him inside the world, like a pilot, to stay inside of what He guides.
final_alignments\Tertullian_Apology.json