Commentary Cons. Phil. Book 5
Prosa 1: B. insists that P. explain the nature of chance (i.e.,. . .
Metrum 1: Apparent chance is subject to the laws of. . .
Prosa 2: P. asserts the existence of human freedom of will even under. . .
Metrum 2: The creator sees and hears all things. . .
Prosa 3: B. sketches the problems raised by the apparent conflict. . .
Metrum 3: B. puts his perplexity into verse.
Prosa 4: P. begins to explain providence and freedom of the will with. . .
Metrum 4: P. asserts the powers of the mind against Stoic doctrines of. . .
Prosa 5: P. continues to distinguish human from divine modes of. . .
Metrum 5: The position of mankind is between earth and. . .
Prosa 6: Divine knowledge sees from the vantage point of eternity and. . .