INTELLIGIBLE AND SENSE-BEING COULD NOT FORM A SINGLE KIND.

We have just said that intelligible being and sense-being could not

form a single kind.[241] Otherwise, above both intelligible being,

and sense-being, there might be some third entity which would apply

to both, being neither corporeal nor incorporeal; for if it were

incorporeal, the body would be incorporeal; and if it were corporeal,

the incorporeal would be corporeal.

Plotinos: Complete Works, v. 3 In Chronological Order, Grouped in Four Periods · 第 230 / 442 题