[113] See iv. 5.7. [114] See 1.6. [115] Plato, Phaedrus, p. 249, Cary, 63. [116] See v. 1.2. [117] See vi. 7.25. [118] Plato, Philebus, p. 60, Cary, 141; Gorgias, p. 474, Cary, 66. [119] p. 61, Cary, 144. [120] See Met. xii. [121] Met xii. 7. [122] Plato, Rep. vi., p. 505, Cary, 17. [123] According to the proverb, like seeks its like, mentioned by Plato, in his Banquet; p. 195, Cary, 21. [124] Plato, Gorgias, p. 507, Cary, 136. [125] See i. 8.5. [126] Plato, Timaeus, p. 52, Cary, 26. [127] See below, Sec. 32. [128] Plato, Rep. vi., p. 506, Cary 17. [129] As said Plato, Republic vi., p. 508, Cary, 19. [130] See iii. 5.9. [131] In his Philebus, p. 65, Cary, 155. [132] As Plato said, in his Banquet, p. 184, Cary, 12. [133] See i. 6.5. [134] See i. 6.7. [135] As says Plato, in his Banquet, p. 210, Cary, 35. [136] As Plato says, in his Phaedrus, p. 250, Cary, 65. [137] As Plato says, in his Banquet, p. 183, Cary, 11. [138] See i. 6.9. [139] See i. 6.8. [140] As Plato said, in his Banquet, p. 211, Cary, 35. [141] See iii. 5.9. [142] Rep. vi., p. 505, Cary, 16. [143] See iii. 3.6. [144] As thought Plato, in the Banquet, p. 210, Cary, 35. [145] Arist. Met. xii. 9; see v. 1.9. [146] Met. xii. 7. [147] Met. xii. 9. [148] See iv. 6.3. [149] Met. xii. 8. [150] Plato, Rep. vi. p. 509, Cary, 19. [151] Met. xii. 7. [152] See v. 3.10. [153] See vi. 2.7. [154] See v. 3.11. [155] See iii. 9.6. [156] See vi. 5.11. [157] See v. 3.13. [158] Arist. Met. xii. 7. [159] As thought Plato, Rep. vi., p. 508, Cary, 19. [160] See iv. 3.1. [161] Letter ii. 312; Cary, p. 482. [162] See i. 6, end. [163] Numenius, fr. 32. [164] See Numenius, fr. 48. [165] Banquet, p. 211, Cary, 35. [166] As Aristotle asks, Eth. Nic. iii. [167] Arist. Nic. Eth. iii. 1. [168] Eud. Eth. ii. 6. [169] Nic. Eth. iii. 2. [170] Eud. Mor. ii. 9. [171] Nic. Eth. iii. 2. [172] Nic. Eth. iii. 6. [173] Plato, Alcinous, 31; this is opposed by Aristotle, Nic. Eth. iii. 2.6. [174] Aristotle, Eud. Eth. ii. 10. [175] Aristotle, Mor. Magn. i. 32; Nic. Eth. iii. 6. [176] Aristotle, Nic. Eth. iii. 4. [177] Arist. de Anim. iii. 10. [178] de Anim. iii. 9. [179] Magn. Mor. i. 17. [180] de Anim. iii. 9. [181] This Stoic term had already been noticed and ridiculed by Numenius, 2.8, 13; 3.4, 5; Guthrie, Numenius, p. 141. He taught that it was a casual consequence of the synthetic power of the soul (52). Its relation to free-will and responsibility, here considered, had been with Numenius the foundation of the ridicule heaped on Lacydes. [182] Nic. Eth. x. 8. [183] Nic. Eth. x. 7. [184] Plato, Republic, x. p. 617; Cary, 15. [185] In his Phaedo, p. 83; Cary, 74. [186] Such as Strato the Peripatetic, and the Epicureans. [187] Plato, Rep. x. p. 596c; Cary, 1. [188] See Jamblichus's Letter to Macedonius, on Destiny, 5. [189] See iii. 9, end. [190] Numenius, 32. [191] See vi. 7.2.