FOOTNOTES
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Plotinus and Guthrie, Kenneth Sylvan
Source notes
121 Stoics, see iv. 7.8.
122 Or Stoic form of inorganic objects.
123 The form of lower living beings.
124 The form of human nature.
125 See iv. 7.14.
126 Parmenides, see v. 1.8.
127 As Plato hints in his Cratylos, C50, by a pun between "soma" and "sozesthai."
128 The later theological "saved."
129 See Aristotle, de Gen. i. 18.
130 By Stoics.
131 See iii. 8.1–3.
132 See v. 5.1.
133 See v. 1.4.
134 In Greek a pun on "eidos" and "idea."
134a This sentence might well be translated as follows: "When therefore thought (meets) the essentially one, the latter is the form, and the former the idea." While this version seems more literal, it makes no connected sense with what follows.
135 See iv. 9.5.
136 See iii. 9.1.
137 See iii. 9.1.
138 The universal Soul.
139 Timaeus, C39.
140 See iii. 9.1.
141 See iii. 7.10.
142 See ii. 7.2.
143 To form, see i. 6.2.
144 As thought Plato, in his Republic, x.
145 As thought Plato in Gorgias, C464.
146 vi. 7.
147 vi. 7.
148 Or, "so that it may contain the intelligence which is one, as its own actualization."
149 See iv. 3.9–17.
150 In the Cratylus, C400.
151 As in the Phaedo, C62.
152 Republic, vii, C514.
153 See Jamblichus, Cave of the Nymphs, 8.
154 Procession, or rising.
155 C246.
156 Of the universe.
157 C34.
158 Timaeus, C30.
159 The Creator, who is the universal Soul.