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INDEX

Adam, Mr., on Plato's attitude to doctrine | Allegory of Castle of Medina, Spenser's,

of Immortality of the Soul, 71

on circle of the Same and the Other,
143

on the position of the Throne of
*Ανάγκη in the Myth of Er, 166, 167
on the Pillar of Light in the Myth
of Er, 169

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257

in Purgatorio, xxix., 257

of the Cave, Plato's, 250 ff.

of the Disorderly Crew, Plato's, 253 ff.
Ανάβασις, takes the place of κατάβασις
in eschatology, 352, 353, 367
Stoical doctrine of the levity of the
Soul contributed to, 380

'Aváμvnois, doctrine of, 343 ff.
Ανάμνησις, έρως, φιλοσοφία, 341 f.
'Aváμvnois, Platonic, Dieterich on, 158
compared with Dante's mythology of
Lethe and Eunoè, 158

Adam Smith, Dr. G., on allegorical inter- Angels, Jewish doctrine of, and Greek

pretation, 236, 237

Aeschylus, attitude of, to doctrine of
Immortality of the Soul, 63, 64
Aesop's Fables, at once African Beast-
tales and Parables, 16

Agyrtae, 70

doctrine of Daemons, 450

Apocalypse of Paul, Dr. M. R. James on,
364

Apocalypse, the astronomical, 361 ff.
relation of, to Sacramental Cults,
365-8

Aionp, in Epinomis, de Coelo, Meteorol., Apuleius, his interpretation of the Ulysses

438, 439

Albertus, on the Earthly Paradise, 105
Alfraganus, Dante's use of, 365

Allegorical interpretation, Dr. G. Adam

Smith on, 236, 237

Dr. Bigg on, 236

Hatch on, 236

of Myths, by Plotinus and Neo-Plato-
nists, 237 ff.

St. Paul authorises, 237
Chrysostom's opinion of, 237

of Myths, Plato's judgment on, 20, 242
of Myths, Grote on, 232, 234, 243
Neo-Platonic, Zeller's opinion of, 242
Dante's, 244

Allegorical tales deliberately made, 16
Allegorisation of Homer, 231 ff.

by the Stoics, 233, 234

Plutarch on, 231, 232

by Stoics, Cicero on, 233

Mr. Adam on, 233

Myth, 241, 242
demonology of, 445 ff.

Aquinas, St. Thomas, on the Earthly
Paradise, 104

Archer-Hind, Mr., his Timaeus quoted,
269

Aristippus, Henricus, translated Phaedo
and Meno in 1156, 102
Aristotle and Eudemus echo Timaeus, 90
C, 295

Aristotle, misapprehends the Timaeus, 269
his God, 355

poetised astronomy, 163, 164

his poetised astronomy, influence of,
on Dante, 163, 164

his supposed tomb near Chalcis, 153
Plato's καλλίπολις misunderstood by,
58

gives up ideas of a Personal God and
of Personal Immortality of the Soul,
53

Allegorisation of Old Testament, Philo's, Aristotelian astronomy, 354

234 ff.

by Christian Fathers, 236, 237

Astronomy, part played by, in Poetry,
163

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468

Atlantis Myth and maritime discovery, Callaway, on one-legged people; cf. Myth
told by Aristophanes in Symposium,
408

Axiochus, the, date and characteristics of,
110

places the world of the departed in the
southern hemisphere of the earth,
110

singular in its localisation of the rediov
ἀληθείας, 358

Bacon, his allegorical interpretation of
Myths, 242

his definition of Poetry, 387
Bacon, Roger, on the Earthly Paradise, 105
Berkeley, his Siris characterised and
quoted, 518, 519
as Platonist, 517 ff.

Bernard, his translation of Kant's Kritik

d. Urtheilskraft quoted, 222 ff.
Bigg, Dr., on allegorisation of Homer by
the Stoics, 233

on allegorical interpretation, 236
on Myth of Cupid and Psyche, 245
Boeckh, referred to for Plato's astronomy,
354

Book of the Dead, 130

66
ex-

Bosanquet, Prof. B., on "present" as
tended time," 56
Bran, The Voyage of, referred to for
connection between notions of metem-
psychosis, metamorphosis, and preg-
nancy without male intervention,
304

Brownell, C. L., quoted for Japanese
story of origin of tea, 14
Brunetto Latini, on the infernal rivers,
103

Buddhism, attitude of, to belief in Im-
mortality, 301

Budge, Dr., on Book of the Dead, 66

on a prehistoric form of burial in
Egypt, 378

Bunbury, on the geography of the Atlantis
Myth, 466 ff.

Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, an allegory
and also a myth, 16, 246
Burnet, Prof., on the σpóvduλo of the
orrery in Myth of Er, 165
referred to on Plato's astronomy, 354
on the Poem of Parmenides, 351
on the monsters and "organic com-
binations" of Empedocles, 409
Bury, Prof., on spread of Orphic cult, 66
Butcher, Prof., his Aristotle's Theory of

Poetry and Fine Art referred to, 391
Butler, on Necessity and Freedom, 172
Bywater, Prof., on the Epinomis, 439

Caird, Dr. E., on Kant's Ideas of Reason,
quoted, 48

Callaway, Nursery Tales of the Zulus,
quoted, 8-10

Cambridge Platonists, their learning,
475 ff.

influenced in two directions, by Philo
and by Plotinus respectively, 479 ff.
maintain that Moses taught the motion
of the Earth, 478, 489

their enthusiasm for the new astronomy,
486 ff.

their science, 486 ff.

their central doctrine, the Doctrine of
Ideas as theory of union of man
with God in knowledge and conduct,
494, 495

go back to Plato the mythologist rather
than to Plato the dialectician, 494
their epistemology, 502
their epistemology, derived from the
doctrine of idéal "mythologically" set
forth, explains their theory of Reason
as Moral Faculty, 503 ff.

their discussion of the relation of God's
"Will" to his "Wisdom and Good-
ness," 505 ff.

their doctrine of Categorical Imperative,
512 ff.

enable us to connect the "formalism

of Kant and Green with the "myth-
ology" of the Phaedrus and Sym-
posium, 515

Campbell, Prof., on Protagoras Myth,
221

Carus, his Gesch. d. Zoologie referred to, 17
Catastrophes, doctrine of, in Plato and →→→→
the Peripatetics, 196

Categorical Imperative, doctrine of, in
Cambridge Platonists, 512 ff.

Kant's doctrine of, criticised by
Schopenhauer, 514

Categories of the Understanding and

Moral Virtues, Plato's mythological
"deduction" of, 50

Categories of the Understanding, mytho-
logical deduction of, 337 ff.

the Forms seen in the Super-celestial
Place explained as, 339 ff.
Cave, Plato's Allegory of, 250 ff.
an allegory and also a myth, 16
its meaning, 56

Schwanitz on, 252
Couturat on, 252
Cebetis Tabula, 245
Chalcidius, translated the Timaeus, 102
quoted on Daemons, 436

his version of the Timaeus, how far
used by Dante, 468

Charles, Prof. R. H., his editions of
Secrets of Enoch and Ascension of
Isaiah, referred to, 361, 362

Choice of Hercules, 2, 245

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regards the Platonic doctrine of Pre- Dante, Letter to Kan Grande, quoted for

existence as mythical, 344

holds that Poetry may exist without
metre, 389, 390

Comparetti, on gold tablets of Thurii and
Petelia, 130, 156

on the Kalewala, 204
Conscience, Cardinal Newman on, as con-

necting principle between creature
and Creator, 447

Guardian Daemon as, 447, 448
Conybeare, Mr., his Philo, de Vita Con-

templativa, referred to, 234

Cook, Mr. A. B., on the Sicilian triskeles,

and the Myth told by Aristophanes
in Symposium, 408

Cornford, Mr. F. M., on the púλakes of

the Republic and the Hesiodic
Daemons, 436

Courthope, Mr., his definition of Poetry
quoted, 36

Couturat, on doctrine of Immortality of
the Soul as held by Plato, 61, 70
Timaeus totus mythicus est, 197
on the Cave, 252

holds that the whole doctrine of lôéai
is mythical, 348

Cratylus, the, on the Philosopher Death,
127, 128

on the Sirens, 128

Creuzer, Plotinus de Pulchritudine, quoted,
240, 241

Cudworth, his criticism of Descartes com-
pared with criticism of the same
tendency in Prof. Ward's Naturalism
and Agnosticism, 477, 478
conceives God spatially, 487
supplies the link between the epistemo-
logical theism of Green and the

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Dante, his mythology of Lethe and Eunoè | Dill, Professor, quoted on Macrobius' Com-

compared with the Platonic ȧvá-
μνησις, 158
Kálaρois by gradual ascent of Mount of
Purgatory takes the place of κá0-
apois by metempsychosis, 159
appearance of Saints in the moving
Spheres, 165

and the Timaeus, 210

his allegorisation of the story of the
three Marys, 244

Inferno, iv. 46-43, and Plato's Cave,
253

Coleridge on, 258

"suppressed" symbolism in, 258
Procession in Purg. xxix. ff., 339
on relation of Philosophy to Science,
342

compares the Platonic idéal to "Gods,"
847

on the number of Beatrice, 350
Paradiso, latest example of the astro-
nomical apocalypse, 353
Convivio, quoted for his astronomical
system, 164, 355 ff.

on influence of Planets in producing
temperaments, 358, 359

mentary on the Somnium Scipionis,359
Disorderly Crew, Plato's Allegory of,
253 ff.

Dramatists, the Athenian, their attitude
to the doctrine of the Immortality
of the Soul, 62 ff.

take the Family, rather than the In-
dividual, as the moral unit, 63
Dream-consciousness, induced by Poetry,
382 ff.
from

"Dream-thing," the, illustrated
Wordsworth's Prelude, 153
Dream-world, the, of the primitive story-
teller characterised, 5

Düring, holds that the Phaedrus Myth is
Programme," 338

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Earth,

rotundity of, recognised by Plato
in Phaedo, 94

central position of, in Phaedo, 94
Earthly Paradise, the, 103 ff.

of Dante and medieval belief, 104 ff.
Dante's, 154 ff.

Earthquake and thunder accompany new
birth in Myth of Er and Dante,
Purgatorio, xxi., 159

regards his vision of Paradiso as having Ecstasy, Plotinus quoted on, 385

sacramental value, 367

theory in the de Monarchia compared
with that of the Republic and Atlantis
Myth, 454

his knowledge of the Timaeus through
the version and commentary of
Chalcidius, 468

Darwin, on the feebleness of imagination
in the lower animals, 4

his Expression of the Emotions in Man
and Animals referred to, 342

Dead, Book of the, Egyptian, 66

as understood by Cambridge Platonists,
480 ff.

"Empirical" distinguished from "Tran-
scendental" Feeling, 389
Enoch, Secrets of, referred to, 361 ff.
Eothen, Kinglake's, quoted to illustrate

allegory of Disorderly Crew, 254 ff.
Epictetus on Guardian Daemon as Con-
science, 448, 449

Epimetheus, contrasted with Prometheus,
225 ff.

Epinomis, demonology of, 445

Delphi, place assigned to, by the side of Er, Myth of, place of, in the Republic, 64,

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