II. GREEK

ἀδικία, 56, 60, 71

ἀήρ, 79 n. 154, 263, 264 n. 583, 284 n. 634. See Air

αἰθήρ, 263, 264 n. 583, 312 n. 709

ἀκούσματα, 105 sq., 328

ἀκουσματικοί, 96, 103

Ἀνάγκη, 219, 256 n. 569, 269

ἀναθυμίασις, 167 n. 382, 168 n. 385

ἀντέρεισις, 400

ἄντυξ, 216

ἄπειρον, 57 n. 105, 60 n. 113

ἄπνους, ἡ, 233 n. 520, 236 n. 533

ἀπορροαί, 236, 287 n. 642

ἀποτομή, 391 n. 949

ἀριθμητική dist. λογιστική, 23, 111 n. 233

ἁρμονία, 122, 158, 184

ἁρπεδονάπται, 24

ἀρχή, 13, 57

αὐτὸ ὃ ἔστιν, 355 n. 847

γαλεοί, 73 sq.

γόητες, 106

δαίμων, 155 n. 364, 172 n. 391

διαστήματα, 65 n. 126

δίκη, 32, 161 n. 374

δίνη. See Vortex

διορίζω, 120 n. 254

εἶδος, 355, 388 n. 943

εἴδωλα, 403

εἶναι, 198 n. 435; τὸ ἐόν, 204 n. 450

ἔκθλιψις, 397 n. 962

ἔκκρισις, 61

ἐκπύρωσις, 178 sqq.

ἕν, τὸ, 140, 363 n. 880, 377

ἐναντία. See Opposites

ἑνίζειν, 139 n. 306

ἐπίψαυσις, 400

ἐστώ, 330 n. 770

439θεός, 74. See Gods

θεωρία, 28, 108

ἰδέα, 235 n. 527, 263 n. 580, 355, 356 n. 850, 388 n. 943

ἶδος, 243 n. 549, 249 n. 558

ἰσονομία, 225

ἰσορροπία, 398

ἱστορία, 14 n. 18, 28, 107 n. 244

καθαρμός, κάθαρσις, 88, 107 sq.

κεγχρίτης λόγος, n. 862

κλεψύδρα, 253 n. 565, 254 n. 566, 263, 309, 384

κληροῦχος, 219

κόσμος, 32, 148 n. 336, 182 n. 412

κρατέω, 310

λογιστική dist. ἀριθμητική, 23

λόγος, 146 n. 332, 148 n. 339, 152 n. 355, 153 n. 358 and n. 359, 157; λόγος τοῦ εἶναι, 355 n. 847

μεσότης, 118

μετάρσια, 296 n. 670

μετεμψύχωσις, 101 n. 212

μετενσωμάτωσις, 101 n. 212

μετέωρα, 32

μορφή, 263 n. 580, 356 n. 850

ὄγκοι, 338 n. 794, 368 n. 894, 387 n. 939

ὁλκάς, 341 n. 805

ὁμοιομερῆ, 306

ὅμοιος, ὁμοιότης, 72 n. 138

ὄργια, 88 n. 175

ὅρος, 115 n. 240

οὐρανός, 31, 140 n. 310; Aristotle’s πρῶτος οὐρανός, 177

440πάγος, 273 n. 603

παλιγγενεσία, 101 n. 212

παλίντονος, 150 n. 184

παλίντροποςπαλίντροπος, 150 n. 347, 198 n. 438

πανσπερμία, 307, 389

περιαγωγή, 63 n. 119

περιέχω, 60 n. 114, 170 n. 389

περίστασις, 63 n. 119

πίλησις, 77 n. 151

πόροι, 224, 226 n. 500, 236, 269, 284 sq., 383

πρηστήρ, 69 n. 133, 165

πυραμίς, 25 n. 38

ῥαψῳδῶ, 127 n. 276

ῥοπή, 398

σῆμα σῶμα, 321

στασιῶται, 140 n. 307

στέφαναι, 215

στοιχεῖον, 54 n. 101, 56 n. 103, 263 n. 586, 265 n. 586, 306, 333, 388 n. 942

συνοικειῶ, 157 n. 370

τετρακτύς, 113 sq.

τροπαί, 67 n. 129, 174

ὕλη, 57, 330 n. 770, 342 n. 807

ὑπόθεσις, 33 n. 46, 360 n. 866, 361 n. 871

ὑποτείνουσα, 116 n. 242

φαινόμενα, σῴζειν τὰ, 33 n. 46

φιλοσοφία, φιλόσοφος, φιλοσοφῶ, 28. See Philosophy

φύσις, 12 sq., 56, 388 n. 941 and n. 944

χώρα, 114 n. 238, 115 n. 240

When Burnet gives the fragments of a Greek philosopher, he does so selectively, resulting in gaps in the sequence. Internal references to those fragments in the text or footnotes have been linked for easy navigation. References to the fragments in the footnotes are sometimes technical discussions of the reading in Greek, and these are not linked. There are also references to fragments which are not among those the Burnet provides.

Some quoted and translated passages, printed as prose, also include line numbers in the right margin. These now appear on the right hand edge, at the place in the text where they originally appeared. The actual line count, depending on your reader, may vary with page width. Therefore, these numbers should be regarded as approximate.

In note 813, the Greek phrase includes an unmatched closing bracket. This is a direct quotation from p. 234 of Scholia in Lucianum, edited by Hugo Rabe. The bracket was used by Rabe to separate the topic (the pentagram) from its gloss.

Errors deemed most likely to be the printer’s have been corrected, and are noted here. The references are to the page and line in the original.