 But there are three energies,' (says Proclus in Parmenid. L. 1.,) 'of this most scientific method; the first ' of which is adapted to youth, and is useful for the purpose ' of rousing their intellect, which is, as it were, in a dormant ' state ; for it...  Works - Página 22por Aristotle - 1812Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Proclus - 1816 - 578 páginas
...says Proclus (in MS. Comment, in Parmenid. lib. i.) of this most scientific method, the first of which is adapted to youth, and is useful for the purpose...which is, as it were, in a dormant state. For it is a true exercise of the soul in the speculation of things, leading forth thro' opposite positions the... | |
 | Edmund Henry Barker - 1828 - 716 páginas
...energies,' (says Proclus in Parmenid. L. 1.,) 'of this most scientific method; the first ' of which is adapted to youth, and is useful for the purpose...is, as it were, in a dormant ' state ; for it is a true exercise of the eye of the soul in the ' speculation of things, leading forth, through opposite... | |
 | Edmund Henry Barker - 1828 - 706 páginas
...energies,' (says Proclus in Parmenid. L. 1.,) ' of this most scientific method : the first ' of which is adapted to youth, and is useful for the purpose...their intellect, which is, as it were, in a dormant ' stale ; for it is a true exercise of the eye of the soul in the ' speculation of things, leading... | |
 | Plotinus - 1895 - 552 páginas
...and the lover, are naturally adapted to be elevated. What, therefore, is the mode ? Is there one and intellect, which is, as it were, in a dormant state. For it is a true exercise of the eye of the soul in the speculation of things, leading forth through opposite positions,... | |
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