Ocellus Lucanus on the nature of the universe
OCELLUS LUCANUS ON THE NATURE OF THE UNIVERSE.
TAURUS, THE PLATONIC PHILOSOPHER, ON THE ETERNITY OF THE WORLD.
JULIUS FIRMICUS MATERNUS OF THE THEMA MUNDI; IN WHICH THE POSITIONS OF THE STARS AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEVERAL MUNDANE PERIODS IS GIVEN.
SELECT THEOREMS ON THE PERPETUITY OF TIME, BY PROCLUS.
TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINALS BY THOMAS TAYLOR.
Αρχα και αιτια και κανων εντι τας ανθρωπινας ευδαιμοσυνας α τω θειων και τιμιωτατων επιγνωσις.
i. e. The knowledge of divine and the most honourable things, is the principle and cause and rule of human felicity.—Archytas.
LONDON: PRINTED FOR THE TRANSLATOR; AND SOLD BY JOHN BOHN, HENRIETTA-STREET; HENRY BOHN, YORK-STREET; AND THOMAS RODD, GREAT NEWPORT-STREET. MDCCCXXXI.
Julius Firmicus Maternus
Proclus
Tauros
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INTRODUCTION.
FOOTNOTES:
CHAP. I.
CHAP. II.
CHAP. III.
CHAP. IV.
FOOTNOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
ADDITIONAL NOTES.
FOOTNOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
ADDITIONAL NOTES.
FOOTNOTES:
HYPOTHESES.
DEFINITIONS.
THEOREM 1.
THEOREM 2.
THEOREM 3.
THEOREM 4.
THEOREM 5.
THEOREM 6.
THEOREM 7.
THEOREM 8.
THEOREM 9.
THEOREM 10.
THEOREM 11.
THEOREM 12.
THEOREM 13.
FOOTNOTES:
