[188] "Being." It has been found impossible, in order to preserve good English idiom, to translate "ousia" by "being," and "to on" by "essence," with uniformity. Where the change has been made, the proper word has been added in parentheses, as here.
[189] In his Metaphysics, iv. 2.
[190] Aristotle, Met. iv. 2.
[191] Evidently a pun on forms and ideas.
[192] See vi. 2.7.
[193] In the Timaeus not accurately quoted.
[194] As Plato said in the Timaeus, 37.
[195] See iv. 9.5.
[196] See vi. 8.11.
[197] Odyss. xix. 178.