21. Proclus On The Timaeus proclus on the Gods, prayer and perception. 64A to 79B. It is necessary therefore, prior to all other things, that we should know something manifest http://www.prometheus.cwc.net/pt-vol15.htm

Proclus' Commentary on the Timaeus of Plato Translated by Thomas Taylor ISBN 1 898910 14 6 and 1 898910 15 4 Click here to return to the home page Click here to return to the main catalogue From volume 15 of the Thomas Taylor Series, p. 195 to 239. Proclus on the Gods, prayer and perception. [64A to 79B] The divine Iamblichus however, does not think that a history of this kind pertains to what is here proposed to be considered. For Plato is not now speaking about atheistical men, but about such as are wise, and able to converse with the Gods. Nor does he speak of such as are dubious about the works of piety; but to such as wish to be saved by those who are the saviours of wholes, he delivers the power of prayer, and its admirable and supernatural perfection which transcends all expectation. But to this conversion prayer is of the greatest utility. For it attracts to itself the beneficence of the Gods, through those ineffable symbols which the father of souls has disseminated in them. It likewise unites those who pray with those to whom prayer is addressed; conjoins the intellect of the Gods with the words of those who pray; excites the will of those who perfectly comprehend good to the abundant communication of it; is the fabricator of divine persuasion; and establishes in the Gods all that we possess. Tim. "But, O Socrates, all such as participate but in the least degree of temperance, [i.e. wisdom] in the impulse to every undertaking, whether small or great, always invoke divinity."

22. Internet Archive: Details: Two Treatises Of Proclus, The Platonic Successor [mic Two treatises of proclus, the Platonic successor microform ; the former consisting of Ten doubts concerning Providence, and a solution of those doubts; http://www.archive.org/details/MN41855ucmf_5

Web Moving Images Texts Audio ... Additional Collections Search: All Media Types Wayback Machine Moving Images Ephemeral Films Movies Non-English Videos Open Source Movies Prelinger Archives Sports Videos Video Games Vlogs Youth Media Texts American Libraries Canadian Libraries Universal Library Open Source Books Project Gutenberg Biodiversity Heritage Library Children's Library Additional Collections Audio Grateful Dead Live Music Archive Netlabels Non-English Audio Open Source Audio Podcasts Radio Programs Software CLASP Tucows Software Library Education Forums FAQs Advanced Search Upload Anonymous User login or join us View the book (3.8 MB) DjVu (4.6 MB) PDF (300 KB) TXT (300 KB) Full Text Flip Book FTP Help reading texts Resources Bookmark Report errors Two treatises of Proclus, the Platonic successor [microform] ; the former consisting of Ten doubts concerning Providence, and a solution of those doubts; and the latter containing a development of the nature of evil (1833) Two treatises of Proclus, the Platonic successor [microform] ; the former consisting of Ten doubts concerning Providence, and a solution of those doubts; and the latter containing a development of the nature of evil

23. Proclus; Morrow, G.R., Trans.: Proclus: A Commentary On The First Book Of Euclid of the book proclus A Commentary on the First Book of Euclid s Elements by proclus; Morrow, GR, trans., published by Princeton University...... http://press.princeton.edu/titles/5166.html

Book Search: Keywords Author Title or ISBN More Options Power Search Search Hints Google contents of this website: Google full text of our books: Proclus: A Commentary on the First Book of Euclid's Elements Proclus 406 pp. Shopping Cart Google full text of this book: Another Princeton book by Proclus: Proclus' Commentary on Plato's Parmenides Subject Area: Classics Shopping Cart: For customers in the U.S., Canada, Latin America, Asia, and Australia Paper: $37.95 ISBN13: 978-0-691-02090-7 For customers in Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and India Prices subject to change without notice File created: 12/13/2007 Questions and comments to: webmaster@press.princeton.edu Princeton University Press New Book E-Mails New In Print Subjects Catalogs ... Home Page Send me emails about new books in: Classics More Choices Email: Country: Name:

24. Plato Transformed - Proclus: Biography proclus, the most important philosopher of the fifth century AD, was born in 409/10 or 411/12 AD in Byzantium, though both his parents were of Lycian origin http://www.hiw.kuleuven.be/dwmc/plato/proclus/probio.htm

Home About Lectures and events Proclus ... Institute of Philosophy Plato Transformed - Proclus Diadochus: biography Chaldaean Oracles Elements of Theology , the exposition of his metaphysical system by means of a priori deductions, and his ethical treatises about Providence and Evil opus magnum , the Platonic Theology Phaedo commentary on the Timaeus , was completed by the age of 27. Chaldaean Oracles De causis Elements of Theology Further reading Rosan, J., The Philosophy of Proclus. The Final Phase of Ancient Thought , New York: Cosmos, 1949. XXIII, 1. Stuttgart: Druckenmuller, 1957, col. 186-247. Beierwaltes, W., (Philosophische Abhandlungen 24), Frankfurt a. M.: Klostermann, 1965. Siorvanes, L., Proclus: Neoplatonic philosophy and science , New Haven (Conn.): Yale University Press, 1997. here For recent articles and monographs on Proclus, see here Sources XXIII, 1. Stuttgart: Druckenmuller, 1957, col. 186-247. Marinus

25. Proclus - LoveToKnow 1911 proclus, or Proculus (A.D. 410485), the chief representative of the later Neoplatonists, was born at Constantinople, but xxl1.14 brought up at Xanthus in http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Proclus

Proclus From LoveToKnow 1911 PROCLUS, or Proculus (A.D. 410-485), the chief representative of the later Neoplatonists, was born at Constantinople , but xxl1.14 brought up at Xanthus in Lycia . Having studied grammar under Orion and philosophy under Olympiodorus the Peripatetic, at Alexandria , he proceeded to Athens . There he attended the lectures of the Neoplatonists Plutarch and Syrianus , and about 450 succeeded the latter in the chair of philosophy (hence his surname Diadochus, which, however, is referred by others to his being the "successor" of Plato ). As an ardent upholder of the old pagan religion Proclus incurred the hatred of the Christians, and was obliged to take refuge in Asia Minor . After a year's absence he returned to Athens, where he remained until his death. His epitaph , written by himself, is to be found in Anthologia palatina, vii. 451. Although possessed of ample means, Proclus led a most temperate, even ascetic life, and employed his wealth in generous relief of the poor. He was supposed to hold communion with the gods, who endowed him with miraculous powers. He acted up to his famous saying that "the philosopher should be the hierophant of the whole world" by celebrating Egyptian and Chaldaean as well as Greek festivals, and on certain days performing sacred rites in honour of all the dead. His great literary activity was chiefly devoted to the elucidation of the writings of Plato. There are still extant commentaries on the

26. Chapter 3.  Proclus' Elements selections from proclus Elements of Theology, summarizing his argument for the soul s indestructible and imperishable nature. http://mbdefault.org/3_elements/default.asp

Home - Welcome Forums Lectures A Word of Encouragement ... E-mail the webmaster. Chapter 3 Proclus' Elements The book is Proclus' Elements of Theology . By 1017 this fifth-century text had likely made its way to Dar al-Hikma. It would have been nestled in the cabinet beside its more popular (and pseudonymous) abridgment, Aristotle's Book of Causes The Elements of Theology Elements may be the most orderly proof of immortality ever composed by a Hellenic philosopher. In this essay I will present a few Elements which abstract Proclus' argument. This presentation will pass quickly to a critique. The critique brings Proclus' image of the soul into focus, as it disentangles the knot of his immortality argument. thought , in the preparatory conclusion of Chapter 7. Many readers may imagine the critical material to be unnecessary, or even pointless. It is neither; but here I think a longwinded explanation would take us too far afield, so I'll refrain. Chapter 7 will come soon enough. Only, here especially I must beg for the reader's patience and trust. We take up the seamed volume. Leather opens to paper, paper opens to words.

27. PROCLUS proclus is one of the brightest points on the Moon, and is the centre of a raysystem; there is a low central mountain. The rays cross Mare Crisium, http://www.ltpresearch.org/proclus.htm

PROCLUS 16.1 N by 46.8 E LUNAR TRANSIENT PHENOMENA HISTORY BY DAVID O. DARLING "A brilliant crater west of Mare Crisium, 18 miles in diameter and 8000 feet deep. Proclus is one of the brightest points on the Moon, and is the centre of a ray-system; there is a low central mountain. The rays cross Mare Crisium, but not the Palus Somnii, which is bounded by rays to either side. There are both bright and dusky bands on the inner walls of Proclus." New Guide to the Moon 1976. By Patrick Moore. Clementine image, NASA The crater Proclus has a very interesting history when looking at the historic L.T.P. record. When looking at the most active days during the lunation three days stand out. They are eight, ten and fifteen day old Moon. My own experience with this crater is observing a strange electric arc blue color during a lunar eclipse and an extreme darkening event inside the crater. Also changes in albedo have been documented during extended monitoring of this crater. It was also mentioned in one of my many books on the Moon that in the early days of Selenology, observers reported that Proclus was a dark feature, not what it is today being one of the brightest on the Moon. The brightness of this crater can rival that of Aristarchus. Graph © by David O. Darling, Director L.T.P. Research.

28. IngentaConnect What Goes Up: Proclus Against Aristotle On The Fifth Element What Goes Up proclus Against Aristotle on the Fifth Element. Author D. Baltzly1. Source Australasian Journal of Philosophy, Volume 80, Number 3, http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/routledg/ajphil/2002/00000080/00000003/art

Home About Ingenta Ingenta Labs Ingenta Blog ... Check our FAQs Or contact us to report problems with: Subscription access Article delivery Registration Library administrator tasks ... Other problems For Publishers Why go online? Why choose IngentaConnect? Beyond Print: enhancing your service Access and authentication ... Contact us For Researchers For Authors About IngentaConnect Search and browse Publications available ... Register For Librarians Resource Zone Why choose IngentaConnect? Why choose IngentaConnect Complete? Activating Subscriptions ... Register CM8ShowAd("HorizontalBanner"); What Goes Up: Proclus Against Aristotle on the Fifth Element Author: D. Baltzly Source: Australasian Journal of Philosophy , Volume 80, Number 3, September 01, 2002 , pp. 261-287(27) Publisher: view table of contents Key: - Free Content - New Content - Subscribed Content - Free Trial Content CM8ShowAd("Skyscraper"); Document Type: Original article Affiliations: Monash University The full text article is available for purchase 40.9 plus tax

29. Advogato: Personal Info For Proclus All you Darwin folks can get can have Windowmaker now at http//proclus.tripod.com/darwin/. There is also much X11 software available for Darwin OS at http://www.advogato.org/person/proclus/

Home Articles Account People ... FAQ proclus is currently certified at Master level. Name: proclus realm Member since: 2000-10-27 14:26:52 Last Login: N/A Homepage: http://proclus.tripod.com/ Projects Helper on Darwin Lead Developer on GNU-Darwin Articles Posted by proclus Action item: war and energy 19 May 2006 at 14:31 UTC kill micro$oft 3 Mar 2006 at 14:53 UTC Bootstrapping your body towards maximum life span 9 Feb 2006 at 02:03 UTC The stupidest war 31 Jan 2006 at 20:22 UTC GNU-Darwin: Apple x86 test machine 23 Oct 2005 at 00:23 UTC GNU-Darwin on Tiger 5 May 2005 at 13:51 UTC GNU-Darwin Office-1.1 7 Mar 2005 at 16:29 UTC Blackout ultimatum 27 Aug 2004 at 16:37 UTC Apple uses DMCA 10 Apr 2004 at 13:33 UTC GNU-Darwin: blackout anniversary 12 Mar 2004 at 15:55 UTC Complete list of articles by proclus Recent blog entries by proclus Syndication: RSS 2.0 30 Nov 2000 Today was a big day. I posted my mozilla build instructions to my website, and they headlined at Darwinfo. I also founded the GNU-Darwin distribution. I am project administrator and the sole developer. Hopefully others will come on board soon! darwin mozilla GNU-Darwin Darwinfo Regards, proclus

30. Proclus Diadochus Was A Neoplatonist And The Head Of Plato's Academy Who Wrote A proclus Diadochus was a neoplatonist and the head of Plato s Academy who wrote a commentary on Euclid s geometry. http://ancienthistory.about.com/od/proclusdiadochus/Proclus_Diadochus.htm

zGCID=" test0" zGCID+=" test8" zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') You are here: About Education Ancient / Classical History People and Places ... N-R Proclus Diadochus Ancient / Classical History Education Ancient History Essentials ... N-R Proclus Diadochus Proclus Diadochus Proclus Diadochus was a neoplatonist and the head of Plato's Academy who wrote a commentary on Euclid's geometry. Proclus Diadochus Glossary entry on Proclus explaining origin of his name and his philosophical career. Philosophers Timeline Chronological list of Greek and Roman philosophers and mathematicians with dates. Early Geometry Section of Proclus' Commentary on Euclid's Geometry. Proclus Biography of Proclus, with a look at his contributions to geometry, astronomy, physics and theology. Proclus Encyclopedia Britannica article on Proclus calls him the last major Greek philosopher. As a neoplatonist he taught that thoughts are reality, and concrete "things" are merely appearances, Preventing Diabetes Diabetes Warning Signs Keep Kids Diabetes-Free What is Diabetes? What is Pre-diabetes? ... Diabetes and Pregnancy What's Hot Mediterranean War for Helen Greek Goddesses Greek Theater ... Patent Info.

31. Proclus' Axiom -- From Wolfram MathWorld Weisstein, Eric W. proclus Axiom. From MathWorldA Wolfram Web Resource. http//mathworld.wolfram.com/proclusAxiom.html http://mathworld.wolfram.com/ProclusAxiom.html

Algebra Applied Mathematics Calculus and Analysis Discrete Mathematics ... Axioms Proclus' Axiom If a line intersects one of two parallel lines , both of which are coplanar with the original line, then it must intersect the other also. This axiom is equivalent to the parallel postulate SEE ALSO: Coplanar Intersection Line-Line Intersection Parallel Lines ... Parallel Postulate REFERENCES: Dunham, W. "Hippocrates' Quadrature of the Lune." Ch. 1 in Journey through Genius: The Great Theorems of Mathematics. New York: Wiley, p. 54, 1990. CITE THIS AS: Weisstein, Eric W. "Proclus' Axiom." From MathWorld A Wolfram Web Resource. http://mathworld.wolfram.com/ProclusAxiom.html Contact the MathWorld Team Wolfram Research, Inc. Other Wolfram Sites: Wolfram Research Demonstrations Site Integrator Tones Functions Site Wolfram Science Mathematica Home Page Show off your math savvy with a MathWorld T-shirt

32. Proclus | Profil | LibraryThing LibraryThing catalogs yours books online, easily, quickly and for free. http://hu.librarything.com/profile/Proclus

Ford­tsd le! magyar m¡s alb¡n angol baszk ... ­r T¶bb, mint huszon¶t milli³ k¶nyv a tagok polcain. Kezdőlap Keres©s Korszellem F³rum ... Gal©ria K¶nyvek Proclus k¶nyvt¡r¡b³l Rushes ­rta: John Rechy The Maids ; and, Deathwatch : two plays ­rta: Jean Genet Mythologies ­rta: Roland Barthes Ciao, America! : an Italian discovers the U.S. ­rta: Beppe Severgnini Huis clos ; suivi de, Les mouches ­rta: Jean-Paul Sartre Either/Or. Vol. 1 ­rta: S¸ren Kierkegaard Enn©ades. II ­rta: Plotinus Tagok Proclus k¶nyveivel Ez az inform¡ci³ t¶ltődik. A t¶lt©s ak¡r egy percig is tarthat, ha ez a r©sz r©gen friss¼lt. loadSTA("Proclus",0); Kapcsolatok bar¡tok GlennCooper maria.owen michaelstevens NADiaman ... Pitoucat ©rdekes k¶nyvt¡rak ccotten cowpunk DromJohn Existanai ... rjohara RSS h­rcsatorn¡k Legutolj¡ra hozz¡adott k¶nyvek Proclus kritik¡i Proclus k¶nyveinek kritik¡i, kiv©ve a(z) Proclus ¡ltal ­rtakat nagy­t¡s Tag: Proclus K¶nyvt¡r 2,348 k¶nyv see library V©lem©nyezt©k M©g nincsenek Felhők c­mkefelhő szerzőfelhő C­mk©k Literature Philosophy LC-B Religion ... mutasd az ¶sszes c­mk©t Csoportok Arabic, North African and Middle Eastern Literature

33. The Online Books Page: Proclus (Proclus, Ca. 410-485) proclus, ca. 410485 The commentaries of proclus on the Timaeus of Plato, in Five Books Containing a Treasury of Pythagoric and Platonic Physiology (2 http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book//lookupname?key=Proclus, ca. 41

34. Spira Solaris, The Chaldean Oracles, Proclus And Kepler. Spira Solaris Archytas- From this viewpoint it was a logical step to consider next the contents of the Chaldean Oracles, held in such high esteem by proclus and others. http://www.spirasolaris.ca/sbb4e.html

PART V. SPIRA SOLARIS AND THE CHALDEAN ORACLES A. THE CHALDEAN ORACLES In considering the astronomical elements in ancients works it seemed advisable to examine the origins of later scientific advances associated in one way or another with these earlier sources. This was especially so with respect to the contributions made by both Galileo and Kepler in light of their acknowledged use of materials provided in Plato's . But this was only one facet of a much wider investigation. Another concerned technical details long-buried in the Babylonian astronomical cuneiform texts of the Seleucid Era [310 BC - 75 A.D.] - information that only surfaced during the latter part of the previous century and has yet to see the light of day even now. Irrespective of how much or how little this neglected corpus of technical knowledge is regarded, there still remains the leading question why Babylonian astronomy was so obviously concerned with synodic motion and varying orbital velocity . It was this question that generated sufficient interest in astronomy and mathematics to apply the general synodic relationship in Parts I and II of the present work. As shown in these earlier sections, this was the vital step that provided the necessary understanding to the "Golden Section" and the Phi- Series in the present astronomical context. From this viewpoint it was a logical step to consider next the contents of the

35. Hippopede Coffman Deposit #12 In the tradition of his time, proclus was buried near his teacher and mentor Note The Hippopede of proclus should not be confused with the Hippopede of http://curvebank.calstatela.edu/hippopede/hippopede.htm

Back to . . . Curve Bank Home NCB Deposit # 12 contributed by Dr. Adam Coffman Department of Mathematical Sciences Indiana University - Purdue University Fort Wayne from http://www.ipfw.edu/math/Coffman/pov/spiric.html The Hippopede of Proclus "Hippopede" means the foot of a horse and/or the shackle attached to the foot of a horse. The shackle is called a "fetter." 1. The implicit equation in the xy- plane is where a and b are positive constants. This is a curve with reflectional symmetry about both the horizontal and vertical axes. 2. Any Hippopede is the intersection of a torus with one of its tangent planes that is parallel to its axis of rotational symmetry, as demonstrated in the animation. 3. Converting the implicit equation to polar coordinates gives so the origin at r = is a solution, and the remainder of the curve is given by b a, the point at the origin is an isolated node and the balance of the solution set is a simple closed curve, also called an Elliptic Lemniscate of Booth. The b a special case is given by the rational parametrization Each of these curves is the image of an ellipse under an inversion in a circle. The circle and the ellipse must have the same center. The curve is non-convex for

36. Bootstrapping Your Body Towards Maximum Life Span For further ideas about the POLARIS project, how to stop the war, check here. If you have comments or suggestions, email me at proclus@gnudarwin.org. http://proclus.gnu-darwin.org/bootstrap.html

Bootstrap your body towards maximum life span: Calorie Restriction, Resveratrol Michael L. Love Ph.D Wed Feb 8 18:48:35 EST 2006 The scene was 1968 and the country was mired in war, but many were disengaging from US society and protesting the war. At this time, there was a fellow named Timothy Leary, who became famous because he got kicked out of Harvard for his research. Leary lived a colorful life, ran for governor of California, attended Woodstock, and generally shocked greatly the powers that be. It also turns out that he was a great futurist. Leary predicted the discovery of genetic mechanisms that would unlock the door to life extension, which has now happened. In 1978 his predictions included that individual longevity genes would be discovered and that minor genetic alterations could lead to life extension. He also projected that histone activity would be involved, all of which has now been demonstrated, at least in animals. Leary felt that these longevity mechanisms were inate to our bodily systems, and that they would unfold in due course as knowledge of genetics increased. What he didn't know is that the genetic mechanisms of longevity could be turned on with a simple key accessible to anyone (although he probably would have enjoyed the concept). This key to maximum lifespan is called calorie restriction, or CR for short. Clearly CR is the healthiest of possible lifestyles, but a word must be said about eating disorders. Do not starve yourself to death, and if you go past CR50 you are likely to become sick. If you have a propensity towards an eating disorder, it may happen if you don't maintain the goal in your mind, which is good health and life extension. There is mounting evidence that CR can reverse some age-related damage and maintain the body in a vigorous and youthful state. CR is about living far longer than normal people, far healthier, and far happier. It happens.

37. PROCLUS, Or PROCULUS (... - Online Information Article About PROCLUS, Or PROCULU proclus, or PROCULUS ( Online Information article about proclus, or PROCULUS ( http://encyclopedia.jrank.org/PRE_PYR/PROCLUS_or_PROCULUS_AD_410_485_.html

Online Encyclopedia Search over 40,000 articles from the original, classic Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th Edition. PROCLUS, or PROCULUS (A.D. 410-485) Online Encyclopedia Originally appearing in Volume V22, Page 418 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica. Make a correction to this article. Add information or comments to this article. Encyclopedia Home PRE-PYR Spread the word: del.icio.us it! See also: PROCLUS, or PROCULUS (A.D. 410-485) PROCLUS , or PROCULUS (A.D. 410-485) , the See also: CHIEF (from Fr. chef, head, Lat. caput) chief representative of the later Neoplatonists, was See also: BORN, IGNAZ, EDLER VON (1742–1791) born at See also: CONSTANTINOPLE CONSTANTINOPLE, COUNCILS OF Constantinople , but II See also: PROCOPIUS PROCOPIUS brought up at See also: XANTHUS (mod. Gunuk) Xanthus in See also: LYCIA Lycia . Having studied See also: GRAMMAR (from Lat. grammatica, sc. ars; Gr. ypaµ) grammar under See also: ORION ORION (or OARION) Orion and See also: PHILOSOPHY (Gr. gthos, fond of, and vo4 (a, wisdom) philosophy under See also: OLYMPIODORUS Olympiodorus the Peripatetic, at

38. Cookie Absent TWO NOTES ON proclus The translation of proclus Commentary on the Republic by A. J. Festugierel includes some useful notes which identify many of proclus http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0009-8388(1981)2:31:2<470:TNOP>2.0.CO;2-Z

39. CAT.INIST In De malorum subsistentia chs 307, proclus criticizes the view that evil is to be identified with matter. His main target is Plotinus account in Enn. 1, http://cat.inist.fr/?aModele=afficheN&cpsidt=14201494

40. Dialectic: Notice – Tarrant’s Translation Of Proclus Professor Harold Tarrant, of the University of Newcastle, has translated the first volume of proclus’ Commentary on Plato’s Timaeus. http://uniofnewphilosophyclub.blogspot.com/2008/01/notice-tarrants-translation-o

skip to main skip to sidebar Dialectic The Blog Of The University of Newcastle Philosophy Club Wednesday, January 30, 2008 Professor Harold Tarrant, of the University of Newcastle , has translated the first volume of . The translation is published by Cambridge University Press [Thanks to NDPR Posted by Editor at 9:58 AM Labels: Club Notices Plato Proclus Publication Notices ... Tarrant comments: Post a Comment Newer Post Older Post Home Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom) Contributors Rosie mattgirdler Editor Pete ... sam db Nota Bene Study Philosophy at the University of Newcastle Contact Details Meeting Times List Of Philosophical Links ... Ad hominem General Links The University of Newcastle Google Scholar Directory Of Philosophic Blogs A Brood Comb A Brood Comb - power-blogroll a Gauche A Girl Called Annie ... Writings of a Cracker Labels Philosopher's Carnivals Club Notices Questions Ethics ... Zizek Blog Archive March Gary Gygax fails his save verse death February January ... January Gizmos var site="sm9philclub" Site Feed "The dialectic seems to be the wrong way round" - Simon Blackburn.

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