FOOTNOTES
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Plotinus and Guthrie, Kenneth Sylvan
Source notes
81 See iii. 6.13.
82 See ii. 4.8.
83 See ii. 6.3.
84 See ii. 4.5.
85 See iii. 4.6.
86 It would create the magnitude that exists in matter; that is, apparent magnitude.
87 ii. 4.11; against Moderatus of Gades.
88 See ii. 4.11.
89 See iv. 6.3.
90 See ii. 4.12.
91 That is, intelligible "being."
92 See iii. 6.8.
93 See ii. 7.1.
94 As was suggested by Plato in the Timaeus 49–52.
95 As was suggested by Herodotus, ii. 51, and Cicero, de Nat. Deor. iii. 22.
96 That is, Cybele, see v. 1.7.
97 The Stoics.
98 We have here another internal proof of the rightness of our present chronological order of Plotinos's Enneads. The myth of Pandora occurs in iv. 3.14, which follows this book.
99 Against the Manicheans.
100 See vi. 7.41.
101 See i. 1.13.
102 In that port of the Philebus, 29; C ii. 345.
103 As thought Plato, in the Phaedrus, 246–248.
104 As was taught by the Manicheans.
105 As thought Cicero, Tusculans, i. 20; and Aristotle, de Anima, iii. 1–3.
106 See ii. 9.18.
107 42; 69.
108 264; C vi. 48.
109 Rep. x. C 287.
110 See iv. 3.7.
111 See iv. 3.6.
112 See iv. 3.6.
113 Generative.
114 See iii. 2.16.
115 In the sense that it has no limits.
116 See iv. 3.15.
117 As thought Xenocrates and Aristotle, de Coelo, i. 10.
118 See iv. 3.10.
119 Philo, de Sommis, M 648, de Monarchia, M 217.
120 See iii. 6.16, 17.