“To each man, on his birth, there is assigned
A tutelary Demon, as his life’s good guide.
For that the Demon evil is, and harms
A good life, is not to be thought.”
Then he adds:
“Ἅπαντα δ’ ἀγαθὸν εἶναι τὸν Θεόν,”—
meaning either “that every one good is God,” or, what is preferable, “that God in all things is good.”
Again, Æschylus the tragedian, setting forth the power of God, does not shrink from calling Him the Highest in these words:
“Place God apart from mortals; and think not
That He is, like thyself, corporeal.