[45] Or, blindly, see iii. 8.1-3; iv. 4.13, 14. [46] See iii. 6.3, and i. 1.13. [47] See iii. 6.6. [48] See i. 4.8. [49] Notice this Numenian name for the divinity used at the beginning of the Escoreal Numenius fragment. [50] See iii. 8.9. [51] As Plato asked in his Sophist 246; Cxi. 252. [52] As thought Philo in Leg. Alleg. i. [53] See ii. 4.15. [54] See ii. 5.3-5. [55] See vi. 2. [56] See ii. 4.11. [57] As thought Plato in the Timaeus 49-52. [58] See ii. 5.5. [59] de Gen. et Corr. ii. 2, 3. [60] As objected Aristotle, in de Gen. et Corr. i. 7. [61] See ii. 7.1. [62] iii. 6.2. [63] As asked Aristotle, de Gen. i. 7. [64] In his Timaeus 50. [65] See iii 6.12, 13. [66] In his Timaeus 51. [67] See ii. 4.11. [68] In his Timaeus 51. [69] In his Timaeus 49. [70] See iii. 6.11. [71] As said Plato, in his Timaeus 52. [72] See ii. 8.14. [73] See iii. 5.9. [74] The myth of Pandora, see iv. 3.14. [75] See iii. 6.4. [76] See iii. 6.5, 6. [77] By a "bastard" reasoning," see ii. 4.10. [78] See ii. 4.9-12. [79] See iii. 6.12. [80] See ii. 7.2. [81] See iii. 6.13. [82] See ii. 4.8. [83] See ii. 6.3. [84] See ii. 4.5. [85] See iii. 4.6. [86] It would create the magnitude that exists in matter; that is, apparent magnitude. [87] ii. 4.11; against Moderatus of Gades. [88] See ii. 4.11. [89] See iv. 6.3. [90] See ii. 4.12. [91] That is, intelligible "being." [92] See iii. 6.8. [93] See ii. 7.1. [94] As was suggested by Plato in the Timaeus 49-52. [95] As was suggested by Herodotus, ii. 51, and Cicero, de Nat. Deor. iii. 22. [96] That is, Cybele, see v. 1.7. [97] The Stoics. [98] We have here another internal proof of the rightness of our present chronological order of Plotinos's Enneads. The myth of Pandora occurs in iv. 3.14, which follows this book. [99] Against the Manicheans. [100] See vi. 7.41. [101] See i. 1.13. [102] In that port of the Philebus, 29; C ii. 345. [103] As thought Plato, in the Phaedrus, 246-248. [104] As was taught by the Manicheans. [105] As thought Cicero, Tusculans, i. 20; and Aristotle, de Anima, iii. 1-3. [106] See ii. 9.18. [107] 42; 69. [108] 264; C vi. 48. [109] Rep. x. C 287. [110] See iv. 3.7. [111] See iv. 3.6. [112] See iv. 3.6. [113] Generative. [114] See iii. 2.16. [115] In the sense that it has no limits. [116] See iv. 3.15. [117] As thought Xenocrates and Aristotle, de Coelo, i. 10. [118] See iv. 3.10. [119] Philo, de Sommis, M 648, de Monarchia, M 217. [120] See iii. 6.16, 17. [121] As said Numenius, fr. 32. [122] As did Discord, in Homer's Iliad, iv. 443. [123] See ii. 9.7. [124] See v. 7.1. [125] See ii. 3.7. [126] Plato, Rep. x. C 617; C x. 286. [127] See iv. 4, 24, 40, 43; iv. 9.3. [128] As was taught by Himerius; see also Plutarch and Themistius. [129] As Numenius said, fr. 26.3. [130] In his Timaeus, 35. [131] As said Numenius, fr. 32. [132] See Aristotle, Plato's Critias, Numenius, 32, and Proclus.