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Plotinus: more books (100)

Plotinus on Body and Beauty: Society, Philosophy, and Religion in Third-Century Rome by Margaret R. Miles, 1999-11-18
The Wisdom of Plotinus; a Metaphysical Study by Whitby, Charles Joseph, 2009-05-20
The problem of evil in Plotinus by Fuller, B. A. G. (Benjamin Apthorp Gould), 2009-07-18
Five Books of Plotinus: Viz. On Felicity; On the Nature and Origin of Evil; On Providence; On Nature, Contemplation, and the One; and On the Descent of the Soul; Translated from the Greek by Thomas Taylor, Plotinus, 2010-03-21
Plotinus: Then And Now by G. R. S. Mead, 2010-05-23
Plotinus on Self: The Philosophy of the 'We' by Pauliina Remes, 2011-02-01
Plotinus, The Father Of Western Mysticism by Rufus Jones, 2010-05-23
Plotinus on the Soul: A Study in the Metaphysics of Knowledge by Jennifer Yhap, 2003-04
The Symposium: With Essays on the Dialogue by Plotinus by Plato, 2002
Plotinus on Self: The Philosophy of the 'We' by Pauliina Remes, 2007-10-08
Plotinus, Tolma, and the Descent of Being: An Exposition and Analysis (American University Studies Series V, Philosophy) by N. Joseph Torchia, 1993-12
The Influence Of Plotinus Traced In Spenser by Stephen MacKenna, 2006-09-15
Plotinus on the beautiful: being the sixth treatise of the first Ennead by Plotinus Plotinus, Stephen Mackenna, 2010-08-17
Philosophy of Plotinus by Emile Brehier, 1958-12

lists with details

Plotinus
plotinus. 1. Biographical Information. Information on the life of plotinus comes from Porphyry s The Life of plotinus.
http://www.abu.nb.ca/Courses/GrPhil/PhilRel/Plotinus.htm

Extractions: 2. Philosophical Views 2.1. Introduction Plato held that there existed three "entities" in the intelligible realm. There were, of course, the Forms or Ideas, in which sensible objects participate to be what they are. With the Forms or Ideas are also found souls, at least those that were not unfortunate enough to find themselves embodied. Transcending the Forms or Ideas was a particular Form, that of the Good, about which Socrates refused to speak in Republic 6. This Form of the Good seems to be identical to Being itself, which transcends the Forms, in Phaedrus , and it must be noted that Aristotle reports that Plato taught that the One is identical to the Good and is the cause of the Forms ( Eudemian Ethics Metaphysics 1.6). In
Plotinus Quotes And Quotations - BrainyQuote
Easy! plotinus Quotes, beasts. plotinus, Type Philosopher Quotes Nationality Egyptian Biography plotinus Biography Find on Amazon plotinus.
http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/p/plotinus.html
Philosophical Dictionary: Philia-Poincare
supposed adherence to this notion a significant source for the notion of the great chain of being envisioned by such philosophers as Plato, plotinus, and the
http://www.philosophypages.com/dy/p5.htm

Extractions: filia [philia] Greek term for friendship or amiability. In the philosophy of Empedocles , the constructive principle counter-acting the destructive influence of neikoV [neikos] Aristotle regarded friendship as a crucial component of the good life Recommended Reading: Eros, Agape and Philia: Readings in the Philosophy of Love at Amazon.com Also see Brian Mooney and PP Philo Judaeus (Philo of Alexandria) ( 20 B.C.E.-50 C.E. Alexandrian Jewish philosopher who tried to synthesize Greek philosophy with Judaism by means of an allegorical interpretation of scripture. According to Philo, the personal deity of scripture is identical with Form of the Good in Plato , and the logos [logos] is its mediating creative force. Recommended Reading: The Works of Philo at Amazon.com Message of Philo Judaeus of Alexandria at Amazon.com From Philo to Origen: Middle Platonism in Transition at Amazon.com Also see IEP The Ecole Initiative ColE BIO , and Francesca Calabi philosophy filosofia Literally, love of wisdom. Hence, careful thought about the fundamental nature of the world, the grounds for human knowledge, and the evaluation of human conduct. As an academic discipline, philosophy's chief branches include logic metaphysics epistemology , and ethics , and the appropriate aims and methods of each are the concern of metaphilosophy Recommended Reading: Nigel Warburton
Plotinus - InformationBlast
plotinus Information Blast. plotinus. Much of our biographical information about plotinus comes from Porphyry s preface to his edition of plotinus Enneads.
http://www.informationblast.com/Plotinus.html

Extractions: Plotinus, (died about A.D. ) is widely considered the father of Neoplatonism . Much of our biographical information about Plotinus comes from Porphyry's preface to his edition of Plotinus' Enneads Porphyry believed Plotinus was 66 years old when he died in the second year of the reign of the emperor Claudius , and estimated the year of his teacher's birth as around AD . Plotinus disliked "being in the body", so he never discussed his ancestry, or his place or date of birth. Eunapius however reports that he was born in Lyco or Lycopolis in Egypt He took up the study of philosophy at the age of 27, around the year 232, and went to Alexandria to study. Plotinus was dissatisfied with every teacher he met until a friend suggested he go to Ammonius Saccas . Upon hearing Ammonius lecture, he declared to his friend "This was the man I was looking for," and began to study intently under this teacher. Plotinus spent the next eleven years in Alexandria until his 38th year, when he decided to investigate the philosophical teachings of the Persians and the Indians . As a result he left Alexandria and joined the army of Gordian III as it marched on Persia. However, on Gordian's death he found himself abandoned in a hostile land, and with difficulty found his way back to safety in
Oxford Scholarship Online: Plotinus
Home Subject index Philosophy Table of contents. Subject Philosophy Book Title plotinus.
http://www.oxfordscholarship.com/oso/public/content/philosophy/0198751478/toc.ht

Extractions: O'Meara, Dominic J. Plotinus An Introduction to the Enneads Print ISBN 0198751478, 1995 Abstract: This book is a guide to those wishing to read the works (the Enneads) of Plotinus, one of the greatest figures of ancient philosophy. The book provides an outline of Plotinus' life and of the composition of the Enneads, placing Plotinus in the intellectual context of his time. Selected Plotinian texts are then discussed in relation to central issues in metaphysics, epistemology, and ethics: soul and body, intelligible and sensible reality, Intellect, the One, speaking of the ineffable, the production of reality, evil, beauty, the human good, and mysticism. Plotinus' historical importance is indicated. The book includes a guide to further reading, arranged by themes, and a bibliography.
Plotinus And Vijnanavada Buddhism
plotinus and Vijnanavada Buddhism. By McEvilley, Thomas. Philosophy East West V. 30 2 (April 1980) pp. II. THE MENTALISTIDEALIST INTERPRETATION OF plotinus.
http://ccbs.ntu.edu.tw/FULLTEXT/JR-PHIL/thomas.htm

Extractions: pp. 181-193 Thomas McEvilley is Professor in the Institute for the Arts at Rice University. p.181 As A. H. Armstrong has said, and virtually every scholarly commentator on Plotinus has agreed, "It is possible to derive from the Enneads several divergent and not completely reconcilable constructions of reality." Perhaps the most fundamental question is whether to emphasize the ontic-ontological aspect of Plotinus' thought or its mentalist-idealist aspect. Plotinus himself vacillates between these two emphases in such a way that neither may clearly and finally be identified as his essential meaning. In the first case the three hypostases appear as a series of different relationships between unity and multiplicity (Parmenidean Being and non-Being), in the second case, as a series of different states of sensibility or different subject-object relationships: The One: unity-unio mystica-pure subject Soul: unity and multiplicity-sensation and discursive thought alienated subject and object Most commentators have chosen the ontological emphasis, which brings Plotinus more into line with Plato. If this path is chosen, then Plotinus' thought displays certain important similarities with the Upanisadic-Vedaantic philosophy, and a good deal has been written on that subject (though it cannot be said to have been fully explored).
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Plotinus Definition Meaning Information Explanation
plotinus. definition, meaning, explanation definition.com -. plotinus, (died about AD 270) is widely considered the father of Neoplatonism. Much
http://www.free-definition.com/Plotinus.html

Extractions: Google News about your search term Plotinus, (died about A.D. ) is widely considered the father of Neoplatonism . Much of our biographical information about Plotinus comes from Porphyry's preface to his edition of Plotinus' Enneads Porphyry believed Plotinus was 66 years old when he died in the second year of the reign of the emperor Claudius , and estimated the year of his teacher's birth as around AD . Plotinus disliked "being in the body", so he never discussed his ancestry, or his place or date of birth. Eunapius however reports that he was born in Lyco or Lycopolis in Egypt He took up the study of philosophy at the age of 27, around the year 232, and went to Alexandria to study. Plotinus was dissatisfied with every teacher he met until a friend suggested he go to Ammonius Saccas . Upon hearing Ammonius lecture, he declared to his friend "This was the man I was looking for," and began to study intently under this teacher. Plotinus spent the next eleven years in Alexandria until his 38th year, when he decided to investigate the philosophical teachings of the Persians and the Indians . As a result he left Alexandria and joined the army of Gordian III as it marched on Persia. However, on Gordian's death he found himself abandoned in a hostile land, and with difficulty found his way back to safety in
Aesthetics - Plotinus
plotinus. plotinus works were edited and collected by Porphyry into six books of nine chapters each, known as the Enneads (Greek for The Nines ).
http://www.rowan.edu/philosop/clowney/Aesthetics/philos_artists_onart/plotinus.h

Extractions: A main channel through whom Plato's ideas influenced the middle ages, Plotinus (204-270 CE) and his disciple Porphyry combined Plato's rationalism with mysticism to produce a powerfully influential version of neo-Platonism. Plotinus' works were edited and collected by Porphyry into six books of nine chapters each, known as the Enneads (Greek for "The Nines"). Plato had suggested, in Book VI of the Republic , that the Form of the Good was supreme in the world of the Forms. In fact, he said, What gives truth to the objects of knowledge, and to the knowing mind the power to know, is the Form of the Good. As it is the cause of knowledge and truth, think of it also as being the object of knowledge. Both knowledge and truth are beautiful, but you will be right to think of the Good as other and more beautiful than they. As in the visible world light and sight are rightly considered sunlike, but it is wrong to think of them as the sun, so here it is right to think of knowledge and truth as Good-like, but wrong to think of either as the Good, for the Good must be honored even more than they. ... [A]s for the objects of knowledge, not only is their being known due to the Good, but also their real being, though the Good is not being but superior to and beyond being in dignity and power" ( Republic The Enneads contain a chapter on Beauty (I.6) which was highly influential in the Middle Ages. After considering other theories of what beauty is, Plotinus concludes that it is formal Unity. When diverse or similar parts are unified by one form, the Soul recognizes and takes pleasure in the form of Unity. This may happen when we view a painting or a sculpture, listen to a piece of music, or follow an elegant mathematical proof. In all these cases, we are drawn toward Unity, and the form of Beauty Itself. We must get there by stages: like people emerging from a dark cave into sunlight, we must become accustomed to the light. In the following passage, Plotinus combines ideas from Plato's allegory of the Cave with themes from the
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http://www.filosofie.as.ro/autori.php?autor=Plotinus&ce=&nu=&sess_id=
Plotinus
plotinus Class Lecture Notes. Syllabus For plotinus, man is in some sense divine, and the object of the philosophic life is to
http://faculty.ssu.edu/~jdhatley/plotinus.htm

Extractions: But Plotinus wishes to speak of a thinking that is not discursive but intuitive, i.e. that it is knowing and what it is knowing are immediately evident to it. There is no gap then between thinking and what is thoughtthey come together in the same moment, which is no longer a moment among other consecutive moments, one following upon the other. Rather, the moment in which such a thinking takes place is immediately present and without difference from any other moment, i.e. its thought is no longer chronological but eternal. To even use names, words, to think about such a thinking is already to implicate oneself in a time of separated and consecutive moments (i.e. chronological) and to have already forgotten what it is one wishes to think, namely thinking and what is thought intuitively together. Plotinus argues: "But if we must introduce these names for what we are seeking, though it is not accurate to do so, let us say again that, speaking accurately, we must no admit even a logical duality in the One but we are using this present language in order to persuade our opponents, though it involves some deviation from accurate thought...We must be forgiven for the terms we use, if in speaking about Him in order to explain what we mean, we have to use language which we, in strict accuracy, do not admit to be applicable. As if must be understood with every term" (Armstrong, p. 53). "For Plotinus as for Philo, God transcends the world completely and far surpasses human comprehension. God is beyond description, for to describe anything is to specify the predicates that belong to some subject; but in Unityin absolute, unqualified Onenessthere is no diversity whatever and therefore no distinction between subject and predicate. In saying that God is Unity, Plotinus does not mean that Unity is a predicate or characteristic of God; he means that "God" and "Unity" (or the "One") are interchangeable names for precisely the same thing. God does not have characteristics and is Himself above and beyond them all."
Plotinus
hellenic.email.gif (20906 bytes), plotinus-Plutarch. Other Authors. hellenic.e-mail.gif (20906 bytes). plotinus Religious-philosopher (b. c203 AD).
http://www.hellenicbookservice.com/classics/plotinus.htm

Extractions: Plotinus-Plutarch Other Authors Compiled by Andrew Stoddart Loeb editions Oxford Classical Texts Green and Yellows Various Notes: (York, Cliff, Max etc.) Penguin translations Clarendon Texts Oxford World Classics Aris and Phillips Chicago Translations Bristol Classical Press The Icons against the books refer to their edition and in most cases the language in which they are written. Click on the images above for an explanation as what to expect from these particular editions. Plotinus Religious-philosopher (b. c203 AD). P lotinus Volume 1 Plotinus Vol 2 OCT Plotinus Volume 3 ... Plotinus Lloyd P. Gerson Paperback In Routledge's The Arguments of the Philosophers Series Plotinus- The Enneads Plutarch Plutarch moralia Vol 1 Education of children. how the young man should study poetry. on listening to lectures. how to tell a flatterer from a friend. how a man may become aware of his progress in virtue. Plutarch Moralia Loeb Vol 2 How to Profit by One's enemies; On Having Many Friends; Chance, Virtue and Vice; Letters of Condolence to Apollonius; Advice about Keeping Well; Advice to Bride and Groom; Dinner of the Seven Wise Men; Superstition. Plutarch Moralia Loeb Vol 3 Sayings of Kings and Commanders; Sayings of Romans; Sayings of Spartans; The ANcient Customs of the Spartans; Sayings of Spartan Women; Bravery of Women
MMS: Plotinus' Metaphysics
Return to MMS homepage Return to MMS syllabus. plotinus Metaphysics. For plotinus, both are on equal footing as aspects of Soul.
http://ls.poly.edu/~jbain/mms/handouts/mmsplotinus.htm

Extractions: The One. Plato's the Good. Ineffable, transcendent, perfect; knowable only through what it is not. Intellect. The Realm of Being; the Realm of the Forms/Ideas. A "One-in-Many": the Forms are the thoughts of the Intellect; in thinking them, they are given being. Aristotle's Prime Mover (self-thinking thought). Eternity is the mode of existence of Intellect. Soul. Immanent in the physical world of Becoming, but transcendent to it. The "higher" part of Soul contemplates Intellect. The "lower" part generates the Physical World guided by the seminal reasons logoi spermatikoi ). A "One-and-Many". Three distinctions: Soul, World Soul, individual souls; the latter two are aspects of the former. Time is the "life" of the Soul. (a) World Soul: the physical cosmos has a soul and is thus a living organism (see, eg, Timaeus (b) Individual souls. Composed of two parts: one remains in the realm of Intellect (the "higher" part of Soul), the other descends to inhabit a coporeal body in the physical world. Hence humans are directly connected to the One via the Intellect. Individuals are the link between the realms. Humans as amphibians.
Plotinus
rejection. LC 635859). plotinus expresses both the negative and the positive pole in the One s relation to all things. The
http://church-of-the-east.org/prose/plotinus.htm

Extractions: *(here the 'god' is that Energy of God with which we are granted the grace of attaining union with-Christ the Saviour) (1) ... one of us, being unable to see himself, when he is possessed by that god brings his contemplation to the point of vision, and presents himself to his own mind and looks at a beautified image of himself. ... (3) But if he returns again to being two, while he remains pure he stays close to the god, so as to be present to him again in that other way if he turns to him again.' (LC 5:272-73) ‘Now it is because you approached the All and did not remain in a part of it, and you did not even say of yourself "I am just so much", but by rejecting the "so much" you have become all. ... You will increase yourself then by rejecting all else, and the All will be present to you in your rejection. ...' (LC 6:358–59) Plotinus - expresses both the negative and the positive pole in the One's relation to all things ‘The One is absent from nothing and from everything. It is present only to those who are prepared for it and are able to receive it, to enter into harmony with it, to grasp and touch it by virtue of their likeness to it, by virtue of that inner power similar to and stemming from the One when it is in that state in which it was when it originated from the One. Thus will the One be "seen" as far as it can become an object of contemplation." (Enn. 6.9.4)
Theosophy Library Online - Great Teacher Series - PLOTINUS
plotinus. The bonds of human fate are loosed for you plotinus was one such disciple. Holding that the personal history of the human form
http://theosophy.org/tlodocs/teachers/Plotinus.htm

Extractions: Creativity and decadence were mingled in a mixture of anticipation and apprehension in Alexandria during the second and third centuries of this era. Philosophers and theologians taught and fought over every conceivable metaphysical and practical issue, at once supporting a freedom of mind seldom known in recorded history while also offering fantastic forms of escape from the radical parameters of the human condition. Magicians and monks, emperors and entrepreneurs flooded Alexandria's streets and lecture halls with promises and predictions. Some preached the imminent end of the world, and indeed the doom of the Roman imperium was already in evidence. Others offered little more than imported potions to satisfy the hedonistic pursuits of those who sought surcease from the world's endless, weary round. Not all, however, were caught up in the contest between fatalism and salvationism. A few men and women of noble mind and compassionate heart sought out the inner meaning of forces and events and translated their lasting discoveries into words and deeds based on ethical understanding and metaphysical awareness. Ammonius Saccas
Plotinus From HistoryCenter.net
plotinus. Timeline 205 270. Nickname n/a. Nationality Greek. Occupation Philosopher. plotinus studied philosophy in Alexandria, Egypt.
http://www.historycenter.net/culture-detail1.asp?ID=112&TimeZone=4
Plotinus
plotinus, Period 0 1000 AD (204 - 270) Web links plotinus Six Enneads Who s who, Locality Europe Category Philosophy See also Alice Ouzounian.
http://www.inthelight.co.nz/spirit/gurus/ploti001.htm
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Margaret Miles on plotinus GTUGTU Seal Margaret Miles on plotinus. The mid-third century philosopher, plotinus, had a remarkable influence on Christianity, Judaism, and Islam.
http://www.wadsworth.com/cgi-wadsworth/course_products_wp.pl?fid=M2b&discipline_
Plotinus Bio: The Online Library Of Liberty
Bibliography. Works by plotinus. plotinus. The Essence of plotinus. Edited by BS Page. New York Pantheon Books, Inc. Works about plotinus. (Material to come).
http://oll.libertyfund.org/Intros/Authors/AncientRome/Plotinus.html

Extractions: BIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY PLOTINUS (c. 234-305) Updated: December 15, 2003 The biographical material about the author originally appeared on The Goodrich Room: Interactive Tour website. Authors: Origen St. Thomas Aquinas Essays: Liberty and Philosophy The Idea of Liberty in Ancient Rome (E-Texts to be added later) Plotinus is primarily remembered for his teachings, which were collected by Porphyry into a volume called the Enneads . This work gives Plotinus's accounts of the religions and cults of his age. He was interested in the occult but only in a detached and speculative way. He was indifferent to traditional paganism but critical of the Gnostic Christian heretics who preached the mystical dualism of the divine, which he regarded as antiphilosophical, un-Greek, and emotional superstition. His own religious beliefs inclined toward the idea that one could achieve a spiritual union with the good (understood as the Platonic idea of a perfect realm of the ideal) through philosophic reflection. Plotinus's considerable influence on Christianity came primarily through figures such as Saint Augustine (354-430) and Dionysius, the Pseudo-Areopagite (c. 500). After contracting what modern authorities have classified as a type of disfiguring tuberculosis or leprosy, Plotinus retired to a country villa belonging to a friend. He died there in 270.
Great Books And Classics - Plotinus
Title (AZ). Selected Reading List All Works ? Change Selected Language All Change. Author Chronological, plotinus (205-270),
http://www.grtbooks.com/plotinus.asp?idx=0&yr=205

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