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El. knyga: Plotinus-Arg Philosophers

  • Formatas: 356 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Aug-2012
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781134687794
  • Formatas: 356 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Aug-2012
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781134687794

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First published in 1999. We are fortunate in possessing a fascinating document, The Life of Plotinus, written by the philosopher Porphyry, a pupil and associate of Plotinus for the last eight years of his life. The basic facts contained in this Life can be quickly recounted. Plotinus was likely a Greek born in Egypt in AD 205. It is possible, though, that he came from a Hellenized Egyptian or Roman family. In his 28th year, Plotinus discovered in himself a thirst for philosophy. This is a collection of his works- Ennead I contains treatises on what Porphyry calls ethical matters; Enneads IIIII contain treatises on natural philosophy or cosmology, with some rationalizations for the inclusion of III. 4, 5, 7, and 8. Ennead IV concerns the soul; V Intellect or and VI being, numbers, and the One. The thematic unity of Enneads I, IV, and V is somewhat greater than the rest.
Acknowledgments ix
The Enneads x
Introduction xiii
PART I
An Argument for the Existence of a First Principle of All
3(12)
The Attributes of the One
15(27)
The entitative attributes of the One
15(7)
The operational attributes of the One
22(20)
Intellect and Soul
42(23)
Intellect: the realm of essence and life
42(16)
Soul: the restless principle
58(7)
Truth and the Forms
65(14)
Where and what is eternal truth?
65(7)
Forms of individuals
72(7)
Categories and the Tradition
79(25)
The criticism of Stoic categories
79(5)
The criticism of Aristotle's categories
84(9)
Aristotelian essentialism
93(3)
The Plotinian categories
96(8)
A Platonic World
104(23)
The composition of sensibles
104(4)
Matter
108(7)
Time and eternity
115(12)
PART II
Human Psychology
127(37)
A refined dualism
127(12)
Soul and self
139(7)
The psychology of the endowed self
146(5)
Desires of the dispossessed
151(4)
Free will
155(9)
Some Epistemological Questions
164(21)
Perceptual realism
164(6)
On thinking incarnately
170(15)
Conquering Virtue
185(18)
The good life
185(6)
Evil
191(8)
Virtue
199(4)
Philosophy of Religion
203(22)
Religion as return to self
203(9)
Beauty
212(6)
Mysticism and philosophy
218(7)
Some concluding remarks 225(2)
Notes 227(67)
Bibliography 294(23)
General index 317(6)
Index of texts cited 323


Lloyd P. Gerson