Infrequent spelling of "Plotinus" changed to the predominant "Plotinos."

Several opening or closing parentheses and quotation marks are

unmatched; Transcriber has not attempted to determine where they belong.

Page 678: A line containing "How then could one," appears to have been

partly duplicated in the original. The duplicate text, which has been

removed here, was: "Essence sence possess self-existence. How then

could".

Page 690, footnote 53 (originally 1): "he might have had noth-" does

not complete on the next line and has been changed here to "he might

have had nothing".

Page 700: The two opening parentheses in '(from its "whatness" (or,

essence[72]).' share the one closing parenthesis; unchanged.

Page 744: unmatched closing quotation mark removed after "a being is

suited by its like".

Page 804: Closing parenthesis added after "single (unitary".

Page 823: "resistance corporeal nature[15])." has no matching opening

parenthesis; unchanged here.

Page 930: Phrase beginning "(each constituting a particular

intelligence" appears to share its closing parenthesis with the phrase

"(and thus exists in itself)."

Page 935: Closing parenthesis in phrase "composite as mixtures)," does

not have a matching opening parenthesis; unchanged.

Page 984: Footnote 395 (originally 53), "corporeal form, the former

that of" originally was "corporeal form, the latter that of".

Footnote Issues:

In these notes, "anchor" means the reference to a footnote, and

"footnote" means the information to which the anchor refers. Anchors

occur within the main text, while footnotes are grouped in sequence at

the end of this eBook. The structure of the original book required some

exceptions to this, as explained below.

The original text used chapter endnotes. In this eBook, they have been

combined into a single, ascending sequence based on the sequence in

which the footnotes (not the anchors) occurred in the original book,

and placed at the end of the eBook.

Three kinds of irregularities occurred in the footnotes:

1. Some footnotes are referenced by more than one anchor, so two or

more anchors may refer to the same footnote.

2. Some anchors were out of sequence, apparently because they were

added afterwards or because they are share a footnote with another

anchor. They have been renumbered to match the numbers of the footnotes

to which they refer.

Plotinos: Complete Works, v. 3 In Chronological Order, Grouped in Four Periods · 第 441 / 442 题