Iamblichus' Life of Pythagoras, or Pythagoric Life"Iamblichus' Life of Pythagoras, or Pythagoric Life" by Iamblichus (translated by Thomas Taylor). Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format. |
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... speaking and writing; Eustathius the Cappadocian; and of the Greeks, Theodorus and Euphrasius. All these were excellent for their virtues and attainments, as well as many other of his disciples, who were not much inferior to the former ...
... speaking and writing; Eustathius the Cappadocian; and of the Greeks, Theodorus and Euphrasius. All these were excellent for their virtues and attainments, as well as many other of his disciples, who were not much inferior to the former ...
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... speak, on himself, and appeared to be an admirable person to every one who beheld him. Hence it was reasonably asserted by many, that he was the son of a God. But he being corroborated by renown of this kind, by the education which he ...
... speak, on himself, and appeared to be an admirable person to every one who beheld him. Hence it was reasonably asserted by many, that he was the son of a God. But he being corroborated by renown of this kind, by the education which he ...
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... been continued and uninterrupted , as if some deity had been present ; putting all these things together , they concluded that a divine dæmon had in reality passed over with them from Syria into Egypt. Hence, speaking both to.
... been continued and uninterrupted , as if some deity had been present ; putting all these things together , they concluded that a divine dæmon had in reality passed over with them from Syria into Egypt. Hence, speaking both to.
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Iamblichus. with them from Syria into Egypt. Hence, speaking both to Pythagoras and to each other with greater decorum and gentleness than before, they completed, through a most tranquil sea, the remainder of their voyage, and at length ...
Iamblichus. with them from Syria into Egypt. Hence, speaking both to Pythagoras and to each other with greater decorum and gentleness than before, they completed, through a most tranquil sea, the remainder of their voyage, and at length ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abaris abstain according adapted afterwards all-various ancient anger animals Apollo ARCHYTAS Aristoxenus asserted associates beautiful become body called cathartic cause celestial CHAP Charondas chord conceived concerning conformable consequence Crotonians dæmons deliberate choice Democedes Demophilus denominated desire diapason diapente diatessaron disciples disciplines discourse divine dogmas duad endeavoured energies Epimenides erudition especially Eurytus excellent exhorted farther felicity fortitude friendship Gods greatest happened Hence Hippasus honor human Iamblichus impartible intellect irrational justice kind likewise Metapontum monad multitude nature necessary observed participation passions perfect pertaining Philolaus philosophy Phintias Plato possess precepts principle Proclus produced proper Protreptics prudence purified Pythagoras Pythagoreans ratio reasoning power received requisite respect sacred sake says semitone sentences SENTENCES OF SEXTUS sesquialter sesquitertian signifies similar manner soul sound Stob subsists summit Sybaris Symbol symphony Table of Contents Tarentum temperance temple tetractys tetrad things Timycha translation TREATISE unfolded virtue whole wisdom worthy