A developement of the nature of Love, from the MS. Commentary of Proclus on the First Alcibiades of Plato.
A continuation of the same subject.
The nature of dæmons more fully disclosed.—An extract from the MS. Commentary of Proclus on the First Alcibiades, on this subject.
On the dæmons who are allotted the superintendence of mankind.
On the dæmon of Socrates.—The peculiarity of this dæmon; and that it belonged to the Apolloniacal series.
Important information concerning dæmons from the MS. Scholia of Proclus on the Cratylus of Plato.—And also from the MS. Commentary of Olympiodorus on the Phædo of Plato.
The nature of those human souls that are of an heroic characteristic unfolded.—What Plato says of these souls in the Cratylus.—His meaning elucidated from the MS. Scholia of Proclus on that dialogue.
How the triple genera that are the perpetual attendants of the Gods, are indicated in the Parmenides of Plato.
An elucidation from Proclus of what Plato says in the Timæus, in celebration of the divinity of the World, so far as the whole of it is a God.
A further elucidation from Proclus of the same subject.
