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© Copyright, Princeton University Press. No part of this book may be distributed, posted, or reproduced in any form by digital or mechanical means without prior written permission of the publisher. BIBLIOGRAPHY 1. Editions Perna, Petrus. 1580. Plotini platonicorum facile coryphaei operum philosophicorum omnium libri LIV: in sex enneades distributi. Basileae: Ad Perneam Lecythum. Fabricius, Johann Albert. 1711. Bibliothecae graecae libri IV. Hamburgi: [Christiani Liebezeit]. Creuzer, Georg Friedrich, Georg Heinrich Moser, and Daniel Wyttenbach. 1835. Plotini opera omnia, Porphyrii liber de vita Plotini. 3 vols. Oxonii: e typographaeo Academico. Westermann, Anton. 1850. Porphyrius De vita Plotini apud Carel Gabriel Cobet, Diogenis Laertii de clarorum philosophorum vitis, dogmatibus et apophthegmatibus libri decem. Paris: Firmin Didot. Kirchhoff, Adolf. 1856. Plotini opera. 2 vols. Bibl. Teubneriana. Lipsiae: in aedibus B. G. Teubneri. Müller, Hermann Friedrich. 1878-80. Plotini Enneades. 2 vols. Berolini: apud Weidmannos. von Volkmann, Richard. 1883-4. Plotini Enneades, praemisso Porphyrii de vita Plotini deque ordine librorum eius libello. Bibl. Teubneriana. Lipsiae: in aedibus B. G. Teubneri. Bréhier, Émile. 1924-38. Plotin: Ennéades. 6 vols. in 7. Coll. Budé. Paris: Les Belles Lettres. Pugliese Carratelli, Giovanni. 1946. Porfirio: Vita di Plotino ed ordine dei suoi libri. Napoli: G. Machiaroli. Faggin, Giuseppe. 1947-8. Plotino: Le Enneadi e Porfirio: Vita di Plotino. 3 vols. Milano: Istituto editoriale italiano. Rev. ed. 2000, Milano: Bompiani. Henry, Paul, and Hans-Rudolf Schwyzer. 1951-73. Plotini opera. (Editio maior.) 3 vols. Museum Lessianum Series Philosophica 33-5. Bruxelles: L’Édition Universelle and Paris: Desclée de Brouwer. ———. 1964-82. Plotini opera. (Editio minor.) 3 vols. OCT. Oxonii: e typographeo Clarendoniano. -
Anaximander and the Relation Between Myth and Philosophy In
Anaximander and the Relation Between Myth and Philosophy in the Sixth Century B.C. A thesis submitted to the faculty of the Institute for Christian Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Philosophy by William V. Rowe Toronto, Ontario 1979 Table of Contents Page Preface......................................................... 1 Part One: Prolegomena.............. ..... ....................... 2 A. Current Status of the Anaximander Question............... 2 B. A Basic Polarity in Views Concerning the Genesis of Philosophy................................. 4 C. Four Basic Lines in Pre-Socratic Research................ 11 D. Summary Remarks......................................... 45 Footnotes........................................ ............... 47 Part Two: Four Interpretations of Anaximander.................... 59 (1) Olof Gigon.......................................... 60 (2) Uvo Holscher........................................ 76 (3) Charles H. Kahn..................................... 93 (4) Jean-Pierre Vernant................................. 114 Summary Comparisons and Transitional Remarks................. 132 Footnotes....................................................... 136 Part Three: Myth and Philosophy in Anaximander................... 146 A. Underlying Hermeneutical Assumptions..................... 146 (1) What is Philosophy?............... ................. 146 (2) What is Myth?...................................... 150 (3) What is Their Relation?............................. 156 B. Anaximander............................................ -
Aristotle, Antisthenes of Rhodes, and the Magikos*
ARISTOTLE, ANTISTHENES OF RHODES, AND THE MAGIKOS* Among the many lost works that ancient writers attributed to Aristotle is a piece entitled Magikos. The only substantial discussion of this work is that of Valentin Rose published a cen- tury and a half ago; since his analysis rests on some questionable assumptions that have never been closely examined, it is perhaps time for a reconsideration of the evidence. Although the evidence is scanty, we can nevertheless reach a better understanding of the work’s probable nature and, in turn, of the tradition to which it belonged. Rose assigned five fragments to the Magikos.1 F 32 comes from Diogenes Laertius: “Aristotle says that a certain magus, who came from Syria to Athens, made several observations about Socrates, most notably that he would have a violent end”.2 F 33 is from the Suda, which, in its entry on Antisthenes, says that “he composed ten volumes; first is Magikos. It tells about Zoroaster, a certain magus who discovered wisdom. But certain people at- tribute this to Aristotle, and others to Rhodon”.3 F 34 comes from the elder Pliny’s discussion of magic: “Eudoxus, who wanted it [i. e., the magical art] to be considered the most illustrious and use- *) I owe thanks to the Editor, an anonymous reader, and my colleague Jer- emy Trevett for their suggestions, and especially to Robert Phillips for all his advice and encouragement. 1) I follow here the numbering of V. Rose, Aristotelis qui ferebantur libro- rum fragmenta (Leipzig 31886), in which he prints the same passages in the same order as in his Aristoteles pseudepigraphus (Leipzig 1863); I give also the number- ing of O. -
Bibliography
BIBLIOGRAPHY Ancient Sources Apuleius Peri Hermeneias. In The Logic of Apuleius. Including a Complete Latin Text and English Translation of the Peri Hermeneias of Apuleius of Madaura. By David Londey and Carmen Johanson. Leiden: E.J. Brill, 1987. Aristotle Opera. Edited by Immanuel Bekker. Revised Edition by Olof Gigon. Berlin: De Gruyter, 1960. Categ. Categories and De Interpretatione. Translated with Notes by John L. Ackrill. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1963. Metaph. Metaphysics. Edited by W. David Ross. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1924. Metaphysics. Books G, D, E. Translated with Notes by Christopher Kirwan. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1971. Phys. Physics. Edited by W. David Ross. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1936. Physics. Books I and II. Translated with Introduction and Notes by William Charlton. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1970. Augustine CA Contra Academicos. Edited by William M. Green. Corpus Christianorum Series Latina 29. Turnhout: Brepols, 1970. Answer to Sceptics. Translated by Denis J. Kavanagh. The Fathers of the Church 5. New York: CIMA Publishing, 1948. Conf. Confessiones. Edited by Martin Skutella. Leipzig: Teubner, 1934. Confessions. Translated by Henry Chadwick. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991. DBV De Beata Vita. Edited by William M. Green. Corpus Christianorum Series Latina 29. Turnhout: Brepols, 1970. The Happy Life. Translated by Ludwig Schopp. New York: CIMA Publishing, 1948. DCD De Civitate Dei. Edited by Bernhard Dombart and Alfons Kalb. Corpus Christianorum Series Latina 47–48. Turnhout: Brepols, 1955. The City of God Against the Pagans. Translated by George E. McCracken, William M. Green, David S. Wiesen, Philip Levine, Eva M. Sanford, William C. Greene. Loeb Classical Library 411–416.