396By this Plotinos means the essence, or intelligible form, vi. 7.2.397See vi. 7.3–6.398See iii. 6.4.399In his Banquet, p. 186–188; Cary, 14, 15.400See v. 9.11.401See i. 2.1.402See vi. 7.5.403See iii. 6.4.404Categ. ii. 8.3, 7, 8, 13, 14.405See i. 1.2.406Arist. Categ. ii. 8.8–13.407Met. v. 14.408Met. vii. 12.409Met. v. 14.410Categ. ii. 8.411Arist. Categ. iii. 10.412See vi. 1.17.413Met. v. 10.414Categ. iii. 11.415Categ. iii. 14.416Categ. ii. 7.417By a pun, this "change" is used as synonymous with the "alteration" used further on.418Arist. de Gen. i. 4.419Alteration is change in the category of quality, Arist. de Gen. i. 4; Physics, vii. 2.420Arist. Metaph. ix. 6; xi. 9.421Met. xi. 9.422See ii. 5.1, 2.423See ii. 5.2.424See ii. 5.2.425Categ. iii. 14.426Arist. Met. xi. 9.427See ii. 7.428Arist. de Gen. i. 5.429Arist. de Gen. i. 10.430Here we have Numenius's innate motion of the intelligible, fr. 30.21.431See vi. 1.15–22.432Namely, time, vi. 1.13; place, vi. 1.14; possession, vi. 1.23; location, vi. 1.24.433For relation, see vi. 1.6–9.434For Aristotle says that an accident is something which exists in an object without being one of the distinctive characteristics of its essence.435In this book Plotinos studies time and eternity comparatively; first considering Plato's views in the Timaeus, and then the views of Pythagoras (1), Epicurus (9), the Stoics (7), and Aristotle (4, 8, 12).436The bracketed numbers are those of the Teubner edition; the unbracketed, those of the Didot edition.437See ii. 9.6.438As thought Plato, in his Timaeus, p. 37, Cary, 14.439Stobaeus. Ecl. Phys. i. 248.440A category, see vi. 2.7.441See vi. 2.7.442Or, with Mueller, "therefore, in a permanent future."443De Caelo, i. 9.444That is, with this divinity that intelligible existence is.445Arist. Met. iii. 2.446In the Timaeus, p. 29, Cary 10.447Stob. Ecl. Physic. ix. 40.448Porphyry, Principles, 32, end.449Especially Archytas, Simplicius, Comm. in Phys. Aristot. 165; Stob. Ecl. Physic. Heeren, 248–250.450Stobaeus, 254.451See Stobaeus, 250.452Aristotle, Physica, iv. 12.453Mueller: "Whether this may be predicated of the totality of the movement."454See vi. 6.4–10.455As Aristotle, Phys. iv. 11, claimed.456In Physica, iii. 7.457Stobaeus, Ecl. Phys. ix. 40.458When collectively considered as "A-pollo," following Numenius, 42, 67, Plotinos, v. 5.6.459See ii. 9.3.460See iii. 7.1, Introd.461See iii. 6.16, 17.462Porphyry, Principles, 32.463In the Timaeus, p. 38, Cary, 14.464In his Timaeus, p. 39, Cary, 14, 15.465As by Antiphanes and Critolaus, Stobaeus, Eclog. Phys. ix. 40, p. 252, Heeren.466See iii. 7.2.467As thought Aristotle, de Mem. et Remin. ii. 12.468See iv. 9.
396By this Plotinos means the essence, or intelligible form, vi. 7.2.
396By this Plotinos means the essence, or intelligible form, vi. 7.2.
397See vi. 7.3–6.
397See vi. 7.3–6.
398See iii. 6.4.
398See iii. 6.4.
399In his Banquet, p. 186–188; Cary, 14, 15.
399In his Banquet, p. 186–188; Cary, 14, 15.
400See v. 9.11.
400See v. 9.11.
401See i. 2.1.
401See i. 2.1.
402See vi. 7.5.
402See vi. 7.5.
403See iii. 6.4.
403See iii. 6.4.
404Categ. ii. 8.3, 7, 8, 13, 14.
404Categ. ii. 8.3, 7, 8, 13, 14.
405See i. 1.2.
405See i. 1.2.
406Arist. Categ. ii. 8.8–13.
406Arist. Categ. ii. 8.8–13.
407Met. v. 14.
407Met. v. 14.
408Met. vii. 12.
408Met. vii. 12.
409Met. v. 14.
409Met. v. 14.
410Categ. ii. 8.
410Categ. ii. 8.
411Arist. Categ. iii. 10.
411Arist. Categ. iii. 10.
412See vi. 1.17.
412See vi. 1.17.
413Met. v. 10.
413Met. v. 10.
414Categ. iii. 11.
414Categ. iii. 11.
415Categ. iii. 14.
415Categ. iii. 14.
416Categ. ii. 7.
416Categ. ii. 7.
417By a pun, this "change" is used as synonymous with the "alteration" used further on.
417By a pun, this "change" is used as synonymous with the "alteration" used further on.
418Arist. de Gen. i. 4.
418Arist. de Gen. i. 4.
419Alteration is change in the category of quality, Arist. de Gen. i. 4; Physics, vii. 2.
419Alteration is change in the category of quality, Arist. de Gen. i. 4; Physics, vii. 2.
420Arist. Metaph. ix. 6; xi. 9.
420Arist. Metaph. ix. 6; xi. 9.
421Met. xi. 9.
421Met. xi. 9.
422See ii. 5.1, 2.
422See ii. 5.1, 2.
423See ii. 5.2.
423See ii. 5.2.
424See ii. 5.2.
424See ii. 5.2.
425Categ. iii. 14.
425Categ. iii. 14.
426Arist. Met. xi. 9.
426Arist. Met. xi. 9.
427See ii. 7.
427See ii. 7.
428Arist. de Gen. i. 5.
428Arist. de Gen. i. 5.
429Arist. de Gen. i. 10.
429Arist. de Gen. i. 10.
430Here we have Numenius's innate motion of the intelligible, fr. 30.21.
430Here we have Numenius's innate motion of the intelligible, fr. 30.21.
431See vi. 1.15–22.
431See vi. 1.15–22.
432Namely, time, vi. 1.13; place, vi. 1.14; possession, vi. 1.23; location, vi. 1.24.
432Namely, time, vi. 1.13; place, vi. 1.14; possession, vi. 1.23; location, vi. 1.24.
433For relation, see vi. 1.6–9.
433For relation, see vi. 1.6–9.
434For Aristotle says that an accident is something which exists in an object without being one of the distinctive characteristics of its essence.
434For Aristotle says that an accident is something which exists in an object without being one of the distinctive characteristics of its essence.
435In this book Plotinos studies time and eternity comparatively; first considering Plato's views in the Timaeus, and then the views of Pythagoras (1), Epicurus (9), the Stoics (7), and Aristotle (4, 8, 12).
435In this book Plotinos studies time and eternity comparatively; first considering Plato's views in the Timaeus, and then the views of Pythagoras (1), Epicurus (9), the Stoics (7), and Aristotle (4, 8, 12).
436The bracketed numbers are those of the Teubner edition; the unbracketed, those of the Didot edition.
436The bracketed numbers are those of the Teubner edition; the unbracketed, those of the Didot edition.
437See ii. 9.6.
437See ii. 9.6.
438As thought Plato, in his Timaeus, p. 37, Cary, 14.
438As thought Plato, in his Timaeus, p. 37, Cary, 14.
439Stobaeus. Ecl. Phys. i. 248.
439Stobaeus. Ecl. Phys. i. 248.
440A category, see vi. 2.7.
440A category, see vi. 2.7.
441See vi. 2.7.
441See vi. 2.7.
442Or, with Mueller, "therefore, in a permanent future."
442Or, with Mueller, "therefore, in a permanent future."
443De Caelo, i. 9.
443De Caelo, i. 9.
444That is, with this divinity that intelligible existence is.
444That is, with this divinity that intelligible existence is.
445Arist. Met. iii. 2.
445Arist. Met. iii. 2.
446In the Timaeus, p. 29, Cary 10.
446In the Timaeus, p. 29, Cary 10.
447Stob. Ecl. Physic. ix. 40.
447Stob. Ecl. Physic. ix. 40.
448Porphyry, Principles, 32, end.
448Porphyry, Principles, 32, end.
449Especially Archytas, Simplicius, Comm. in Phys. Aristot. 165; Stob. Ecl. Physic. Heeren, 248–250.
449Especially Archytas, Simplicius, Comm. in Phys. Aristot. 165; Stob. Ecl. Physic. Heeren, 248–250.
450Stobaeus, 254.
450Stobaeus, 254.
451See Stobaeus, 250.
451See Stobaeus, 250.
452Aristotle, Physica, iv. 12.
452Aristotle, Physica, iv. 12.
453Mueller: "Whether this may be predicated of the totality of the movement."
453Mueller: "Whether this may be predicated of the totality of the movement."
454See vi. 6.4–10.
454See vi. 6.4–10.
455As Aristotle, Phys. iv. 11, claimed.
455As Aristotle, Phys. iv. 11, claimed.
456In Physica, iii. 7.
456In Physica, iii. 7.
457Stobaeus, Ecl. Phys. ix. 40.
457Stobaeus, Ecl. Phys. ix. 40.
458When collectively considered as "A-pollo," following Numenius, 42, 67, Plotinos, v. 5.6.
458When collectively considered as "A-pollo," following Numenius, 42, 67, Plotinos, v. 5.6.
459See ii. 9.3.
459See ii. 9.3.
460See iii. 7.1, Introd.
460See iii. 7.1, Introd.
461See iii. 6.16, 17.
461See iii. 6.16, 17.
462Porphyry, Principles, 32.
462Porphyry, Principles, 32.
463In the Timaeus, p. 38, Cary, 14.
463In the Timaeus, p. 38, Cary, 14.
464In his Timaeus, p. 39, Cary, 14, 15.
464In his Timaeus, p. 39, Cary, 14, 15.
465As by Antiphanes and Critolaus, Stobaeus, Eclog. Phys. ix. 40, p. 252, Heeren.
465As by Antiphanes and Critolaus, Stobaeus, Eclog. Phys. ix. 40, p. 252, Heeren.
466See iii. 7.2.
466See iii. 7.2.
467As thought Aristotle, de Mem. et Remin. ii. 12.
467As thought Aristotle, de Mem. et Remin. ii. 12.
468See iv. 9.
468See iv. 9.