Geometry.Net - Authors: Plotinus


Home - Authors - Plotinus

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

61-80 of 97 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

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

Works By Plotinus
Works by plotinus. Buy more than 2,000 books on a single CDROM for only $19.99. Read,write, or comment on essays about plotinus Search for books. Search essays.
http://www.4literature.net/Plotinus/
4Literature || Plotinus
Click here to find out more. Sections. Six Enneads. Home/plotinus. Login.Make a new account. Username Password plotinus. Older Stories
http://www.4literature.net/section/Plotinus
Plotinus (205-270) Library Of Congress Citations
Rare and Hardto-Find Books from Alibris plotinus (205-270) Library of CongressCitations The Little Search Engine that Could. Philosophy, Medieval. plotinus.
http://malvm1.mala.bc.ca/~mcneil/cit/citlcplot.htm

Extractions: The Little Search Engine that Could Down to Name Citations LC Online Catalog Amazon Search Book Citations [First 20 Records] Author: Mhuller, Hermann Friedrich, 1843- Title: Dionysios. Proklos. Plotinos. Ein historischer beitrag zur neuplatonischen philosophie, von dr. H. F. Mhuller ... Published: Mhunster i. W., Aschendorff, 1918. Description: 4 p. l., 110 p., 1 l. 24 cm. Series: Beitrhage zur Geschichte der Philosophie des Mittelalters ; Bd. 20, Heft 3-4 LC Call No.: B720 .B4 bd. 20 Heft 3/4 Subjects: Pseudo-Dionysius, the Areopagite. Proclus, ca. 410-485. Philosophy, Medieval. Plotinus. Neoplatonism. Control No.: 21001958 //r964 Author: Henry, Paul, 1906- Title: Plotin et l'Occident. Firmicus Maternus, Marius Victorinus, Saint Augustin et Macrobe. Published: Louvain, "Spicilegium Sacrum Lovaniense" Bureaux, 1934. Description: 291 p. 25 cm. Series: Spicilegium sacrum Lovaniense. Etudes et documents ; fasc. 15 LC Call No.: B693.Z7 H44 Dewey No.: 182.4 Notes: At head of title: Universitbe catholique et collaeges thbeologiques O. P. et S. J. de Louvain. "Liste des manuscrits citbes": p. [253]-254. "Liste des ouvrages citbes": p. [255]-263. Subjects: Plotinus. Firmicus Maternus, Julius. Macrobius, Ambrosius Aurelius Theodosius. Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo. Victorinus, Marius. Neoplatonism. Control No.: ac 36001497 //r854
Plotinus
http://www.whitworth.edu/Academic/Department/Core/Classes/CO250/Greece/Data/fr_p
The Enneads By Plotinus On Windsor Castle
The Enneads by plotinus. plotinus, a bust. The Enneads were put downin writing around 250 AD. This updated presentation is rooted
http://oaks.nvg.org/sa1ra6.html

Extractions: CASTLE SEARCH GLASNOST PADDED STYLE IDEA-MAPS ... E-MAIL Plotinus, a bust The Enneads were put down in writing around 250 AD. This updated presentation is rooted in a translation by a very often unwell and miserable Stephen MacKenna (1872-1934) and Bertram Samuel Page, a young scholar who relieved MacKenna of translating Enneads 6:1-3 for the last volume somewhere between 1928 and 1930, when it was published. The text that follows here, is rooted in MacKenna's and Pages' translation. It was re-edited by me. - T. Byrn. The first ennead: The animate and the man On virtue On dialectic [the upward way] On true happiness ... The reasoned dismissal The second ennead: On the cosmos or on the heavenly system The heavenly circuit Are the stars causes Matter in its two kinds ... Against those that affirm the creator of the cosmos and the cosmos itself to be evil: [generally quoted as "Against the gnostics"] The third ennead: Fate On providence (1) On providence (2) Our tutelary spirit ... Detached considerations The fourth ennead: On the essence of the soul (1) On the essence of the soul (2) Problems of the soul (1) Problems of the soul (2) ... Are all souls one?
The Enneads By Plotinus. Online Text. Introduction. A Windsor Castle Text
The Enneads by plotinus. Introduction. plotinus bust. And he wrote nothing.His philosophy is known only through his famous disciple, plotinus.
http://oaks.nvg.org/enn1.html

Extractions: His philosophy is known only through his famous disciple, Plotinus. That one didn't publish anything either. Take heart. Neoplatonist Reader THE THEORIES of Plotinus were at bottom like those of Plato but included elements of other Greek philosophies. The major Neoplatonic work that has come down to us, is called the Enneads. It was collected and published after the death of Plotinus by his student Porphyry, a Phoenician. After Plotinus Neoplatonism developed in various places, such as Alexandria. It influenced early Christian thinkers. Among them was Augustin.
Plotinus: The Enneads - Larson Publications
York 14818. HOME CATALOG BOOK DETAILS plotinus The Enneads byplotinus, Stephen MacKenna (trans.) Published in 1992. 768 pages
http://www.larsonpublications.org/details.php3?form_bookid=36
Margaret Miles On Plotinus - GTU
GTU Seal Margaret Miles on plotinus. The midthird century philosopher, plotinus,had a remarkable influence on Christianity, Judaism, and Islam.
http://www.gtu.edu/page.php?nav=133
Margaret Miles On Plotinus - GTU
Margaret Miles on plotinus. The midthird century philosopher, plotinus,had a remarkable influence on Christianity, Judaism, and Islam.
http://www.gtu.edu/topage.php?nav=133
Plotinus - The Enneads
plotinus The Enneads. plotinus (205270 CE) was the founder of Neoplatonism.He was born in Lycopolis, Egypt, and became interested
http://www.angelfire.com/md2/timewarp/plotinus.html

Extractions: Plotinus The Enneads Plotinus (205-270 CE) was the founder of Neoplatonism. He was born in Lycopolis, Egypt, and became interested in philosophy when he was 28. He studied philosophy in Alexandria under Ammonius Saccus (175-250 CE), before traveling to Persia in 243, and settling in Rome in 244, at the age of 40. In Rome, he taught philosophy, and became friendly with the Emperor Gallienus. Plotinus tried to persuade Gallienus to build a city called Platonopolis which was to be governed according to the model of Platos Republic , but the plan eventually had to be abandoned. Plotinus lived in Rome from 244 to 268, and produced his philosophical writings from 253 to 270. He died in 270, in Campania, Italy. After his death, Plotinuss writings were edited by his student Porphyry, who arranged them into six groups, each consisting of nine treatises, making a total of fifty-four tractates (the title Enneads refers to these "groups of nine," and is derived from the Greek word for nine, ennea ). The Enneads are a careful examination of the nature of the Soul, and of the relation of the Soul to divine Intellect and to divine Unity.
Plotinus
THE ENNEADS. by plotinus. translated by Stephen MacKenna and BS PageTHE FIRST ENNEAD. THIRD TRACTATE. ON DIALECTIC THE UPWARD WAY.
http://www.uvawise.edu/philosophy/phil205/Enneads.htm

Extractions: translated by Stephen MacKenna and B. S. Page 1. What art is there, what method, what discipline to bring us there where we must go? The Term at which we must arrive we may take as agreed: we have established elsewhere, by many considerations, that our journey is to the Good, to the Primal-Principle; and, indeed, the very reasoning which discovered the Term was itself something like an initiation. But what order of beings will attain the Term? Surely, as we read, those that have already seen all or most things, those who at their first birth have entered into the life-germ from which is to spring a metaphysician, a musician or a born lover, the metaphysician taking to the path by instinct, the musician and the nature peculiarly susceptible to love needing outside guidance. But how lies the course? Is it alike for all, or is there a distinct method for each class of temperament? For all there are two stages of the path, as they are making upwards or have already gained the upper sphere. The first degree is the conversion from the lower life; the second- held by those that have already made their way to the sphere of the Intelligibles, have set as it were a footprint there but must still advance within the realm- lasts until they reach the extreme hold of the place, the Term attained when the topmost peak of the Intellectual realm is won 5. But whence does this science derive its own initial laws?
Plotinus.html
On Pico and Ficino's Translation of plotinus. Ironically, according to Ficino, Picohimself had first urged Ficino to undertake his work on plotinus in 1484.
http://www.safarmer.com/pico/plotinus.html

Extractions: On Pico and Ficino's Translation of Plotinus In passing, my study discusses a number of heated conflicts between Pico and his older contemporary, the Florentine Neo-Platonist Marsilio Ficino. One serious conflict, from the last half of 1486, revolved around Pico's criticism of Ficino's work as translator and interpreter of Plotinus's Enneads . Ironically, according to Ficino, Pico himself had first urged Ficino to undertake his work on Plotinus in 1484. In the Commento , which was written after Ficino completed the first draft of his translation - and while he began composing his commentary - Pico ridicules Ficino's readings of Plotinus, as first noted by Garin in the 1940s; Pico's attacks begin, in fact, in the opening chapter of his text. The Oration , which was written in the same period, contains an even ruder remark about difficulties that the "sweating Platonists" ( sudantes Platonici ) had understanding Plotinus's obscure language. Since the remark was again made in the midst of Ficino's work on Plotinus, it seems clear that Ficino (or Ficino and his circle) was once more Pico's target. Finally, again in the same period, we find Ficino's exegeses of Platonic texts attacked in the 900 theses, although in this case Ficino is not mentioned by name. Some of these attacks involved minute points of Platonic exegesis, demonstrating that Pico planned at Rome to challenge Ficino's understanding of his own tradition (see, e.g., thesis and note 5>31, on p. 437 of my edition).
Plotinus Discussion Deck
plotinus Discussion Deck Post MessageThe Jolly RogerOne Page Version.WRITERSWORD Welcome to the plotinus Discussion Deck. Post
http://westerncanon.com/cgibin/lecture/Plotinushall/shakespeare1.html

Extractions: hatteraslight.com Welcome to the Plotinus Discussion Deck. Post yer opinion, a link to some of yer work, or yer thoughts regarding the best books and criticisms concerning Plotinus. We'd also like to invite you to sail on by the Plotinus Live Chat , and feel free to use the message board below to schedule a live chat. And the brave of heart shall certainly wish to sign their souls aboard The Jolly Roger . Plotinus, The Six Enneads, , and all sail aboard The Jolly Roger If ye long for truth and the honest sea,
Plotinus Great Books Bookstore
plotinus Great Books Bookshelf plotinus sails aboard The Jolly Roger Nantuckets.comBusinessPhilosophy.comClassicals.comNantucket Poetry Postcards
http://westerncanon.com/greatbooks/Plotinusbooks/greatbooks.html
Plotinus Bibliography
This site systematicaly lists all the bibliographical notes about plotinus containedin the major bibliographical indexes since 1998. by RICHARD DUFOUR.
http://rdufour.free.fr/BibPlotin/Anglais/Biblio.html

Extractions: by RICHARD DUFOUR With this bibliography we intend to continue our bibliographical research on Plotinus. Our systematic bibliography for the years 1950 to 2000 is now on the shelves : Plotinus: A Bibliography 1950-2000 Leiden, Brill, 2002 (a revised version of "Plotinus: A Bibliography 1950-2000", Phronesis (46, 3), 2001). From now on our work will be on the Internet and will be updated several times a year. We want thus to offer a comprehensive list of publications on Plotinus by gathering all we can find in the most important bibliographical indexes available. Last update : 231 entries Indexes List of collected volumes Translations and commentaries Studies Indexes:
Burton-Christie On Plotinus
ELLOPOS Home. Eckhart Start Page. DOUGLAS BURTONCHRISTIE The PaganPhilosopher's Quest for Holiness plotinus and his Circle. T IS
http://www.ellopos.net/theology/eckhart_plotinus.htm

Extractions: T IS is generally acknowledged that Greek philosophy became an increasingly religious endeavor during the period of late antiquity. By the second century C.E. the philosophical schools were not thought of merely as intellectual schools of thought but as something broader - bioi or ways of life In these philosophical schools, religious questions were central. "To the man in the street," Dodd says, "the term 'philosophy' came increasingly to mean the quest for God." Hadot, having reviewed numerous schools of ancient Greek philosophy, concludes that "[t]rue philosophy is ... 'spiritual exercise' ... no longer [understood] as a theoretical construction, but as a method of forming a new way of living and of seeing the world, as an attempt to transform man." These descriptions of the philosophical endeavor in late antiquity catch much of the spirit of Plotinus's own school. It was characterized by a particular way of life and a distinctly religious approach to philosophical questions. The pagan philosopher was distinguished by a generally positive appraisal of his culture. We learn at the beginning of Porphyry's
PLOTINUS Forum Frigate
plotinus Forum Frigate Post MessageThe Jolly RogerOne Page Version.WRITERSWORD Welcome to the plotinus Forum Frigate. Post
http://killdevilhill.com/z/yclassicsd/PLOTINUShall/shakespeare1.html

Extractions: hatteraslight.com Welcome to the PLOTINUS Forum Frigate. Post yer opinion, a link to some of yer work, or yer thoughts regarding the best books and criticisms concerning PLOTINUS. We'd also like to invite ye to sail on by the PLOTINUS Live Chat , and feel free to use the message board below to schedule a chat session. And the brave of heart shall certainly wish to sign their souls aboard The Jolly Roger If ye long for truth and the honest sea,
Aristotle & Plotinus On Transcendence
The summary for this Japanese page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
http://wwwhs.cias.osakafu-u.ac.jp/~yosyam/idea.html

Extractions: @vgÌCfA_ÌL·éÓ`ª½òÉí½é±ÆÍ¾¤ÜÅàÈ¢±Æ¾ªA¨»ç»ÌÓ`Ì½ÉÖíÁÄéCfA_ÌÁ¥ªACfAÌ´z«Å ë¤BCfAÍAisÅÌÀÝÆµÄA±Ì¢EÌ¨©çµRÆæÊ³êA¢EÌ¨ÍCfAÉË¶µÄÌÝ¶§µ¤éÆ¢¤Ïûª¦³êÄ¢éBäXÉÆÁÄCfA_ªßt«ï¢àÌÉ©¦é±Æª éÌàACfAÌ±Ì´z«ÌÌÅ éÆ¾¦æ¤B 2. AXgeXÉæéCfA_á» @AXgeXÌCfAá»Ì¤¿AärIêÊIÈc_©çAÚÉÂàÌðEÁÄÝéÆA¨æ»ñÂÌ__ÉÜÆßÄð·é±ÆªÅ«éB @à¤êÂÍAXgeXÌTOEpêÉª´µ½__ÅACfAÍÕÅ éÌÉA»êðÆ§¶ÝiÀÌjÆ©È·±ÆÍAÂÊIÈàÌÆµÄµ¤±ÆÉÈèACfAÍÕÅ èÂÊÅ éÆ¢¤µµ½¶ÝÉÈÁÄµÜ¤Æ¢¤àÌÅ éiw¯xª 9, 1086 a 32)BCfAªÕÌÆ§¶Ý»Å éÌÍACfAª´o¨©çæÊ³ê½ÀÌ¾Æ³êé©çÈÌÅi¯ª¯ÍA1086 a 35)A±Ì__ÍAæêÌ__ÆÑt¢Ä¢éBµ½ªÁÄA±êçÌá»ÍSÌÆµÄACfAª´o¨ÆÍÊÌ¶ÝÆµÄ§ÄçêÄ¢é±ÆðWIÆµÄ¢éÆ©çêæ¤B @AXgeXÌ±Ì_É§ÂÆAuæñÀÌvÆÄÎêéíâÞÍAqêÆµÄêçêé±Æª éÌÅAÆ§Ì¶ÝÆÍFßçêÈ¢B»êçÍAÞÌÊÌpêðp¢êÎuÕvÉÙ©ÈçÈ¢BlÔà®¨à½ÌîÌÌàÆÉêçêé©çÅ éiw¯x5, 316. w½è_x7, 17 a 39)B©µÄAÕÌÆ§¶Ý»Æ¢¤__ÍiAXgeXÌpêÅ¾ÁÄAÀÌÌCfAÉÖ·é©¬èjæêÀÌÆæñÀÌÌæÊÉî¢½àÌÆ¾¦æ¤B
Plotinus' Practical Mysticism
http://www.hermes-press.com/plotinusindex.htm
Plotinus
plotinus 205270, Neoplatonist philosopher. A native of Egypt, perhaps of Romandescent, he went to Alexandria c.232 to devote himself to philosophy. plotinus.
http://www.slider.com/enc/42000/Plotinus.htm

Extractions: Plotinus 205-270, Neoplatonist philosopher. A native of Egypt, perhaps of Roman descent, he went to Alexandria c.232 to devote himself to philosophy. For 10 years he was a dedicated disciple of Ammonius Saccas. To study the philosophies of India and Persia, Plotinus in 242 traveled in the Eastern expedition of Gordian III, the Roman emperor. From 244 he lived in Rome, where his school attracted wide attention. Many followed his advice and example; they gave their wealth to those in need and turned to contemplative thought. However, Plotinus never taught or practiced extreme asceticism. His pupil Porphyry wrote a biography of him and was responsible for the arrangement of his works, which were written after 253, into six Enneads, or groups of nine treatises. The theories of Plotinus were fundamentally those of Plato but included elements of other Greek philosophies as well, all drawn together into an original system that rapidly won followers and in time had considerable influence on the thinkers of the Christian Church, although Plotinus himself opposed Christianity. His development of the idea of emanation was fuller than that found in the teachings of the Stoics and of Philo. This cosmological conception is the chief point of

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

61-80 of 97 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20