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Plotinos: Complete Works, v. 2 In Chronological Order,...

FOOTNOTES

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Plotinus and Guthrie, Kenneth Sylvan

Source notes

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122 As did Discord, in Homer's Iliad, iv. 443.
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126 Plato, Rep. x. C 617; C x. 286.
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127 See iv. 4, 24, 40, 43; iv. 9.3.
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128 As was taught by Himerius; see also Plutarch and Themistius.
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132 See Aristotle, Plato's Critias, Numenius, 32, and Proclus.
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133 As thought Aristotle, de Anima, ii. 1.4.
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136 Being the power which directs the animal from above, see i. 1.7.
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137 As thought Plato in the Timaeus, 73.
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139 As thought Plato in the Menexenus, 248.
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140 As Aristotle asked, de Memoria et Remin. 1.
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143 As thought Plato, in the Philebus, C ii. 357.
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144 As thought Plato in his Philebus, C ii. 363.
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145 See i. 1.12; iv. 3.32; the irrational soul, which is an image of the rational soul, is plunged in the darkness of sense-life.
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146 As thought Plato in his Philebus, C ii. 359.
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148 As thought Aristotle, de Mem. 1.
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153 Another reading is: "All perceptions belong to forms which can reduce to all things." But this does not connect with the next sentence.
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154 According to Plato Phaedrus, 246; C vi. 40, and Philebus, 30; C ii. 347.
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156 A pun on "schêma" and "schêsis."
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157 As thought Aristotle, de Gen. et Corr. ii. 2–8.
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158 Rep. x. 617; C x. 287; see 2.3.9.

Source attribution

Plotinos: Complete Works, v. 2 In Chronological Order, Grouped in Four Periods, Project Gutenberg eBook #42931

THE JEALOUS DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE SPIRITUAL, PSYCHIC AND MATERIAL IS DUE CHIEFLY TO IGNORANCE OF OTHER PEOPLE'S ATTAINMENTS. Transcriber's Notes