With regard to the path for arriving at them, the Greek philosophers differed from one another inasmuch as the Cynics found the common human understanding sufficient for this, the others only the path of science, but thus both, after all, the mere use of our natural powers^ Christian morality, because it sets up its precept (as must indeed be done) as so pure and unforbearing, deprives the human being of the confidence of being fully adequate to it, at least here in life, but yet also uplifts it again by the prospect that if we act as well as is within our power,™ we can hope that what is not within our power will be accorded to us from elsewhere,