Atlantis Myth and maritime discovery, Axiochus, the, date and characteristics of, places the world of the departed in the singular in its localisation of the rediov Bacon, his allegorical interpretation of his definition of Poetry, 387 Bernard, his translation of Kant's Kritik d. Urtheilskraft quoted, 222 ff. on allegorical interpretation, 236 on Myth of Cupid and Psyche, 245 Book of the Dead, 130 Bosanquet, Prof. B., on "present" as "ex- tended time," 56 Bran, The Voyage of, referred to for Brownell, C. L., quoted for Japanese Buddhism, attitude of, to belief in Im- Budge, Dr., on Book of the Dead, 66 on a prehistoric form of burial in Bunbury, on the geography of the Atlantis Callaway, on one-legged people; cf. Myth Cambridge Platonists, their learning, influenced in two directions, by Philo and by Plotinus respectively, 479 ff. their enthusiasm for the new astronomy, their science, 486 ff. their central doctrine, the Doctrine of go back to Plato the mythologist rather their discussion of the relation of God's their doctrine of Categorical Imperative, enable us to connect the formalism" Campbell, Prof., on Protagoras Myth, Carus, his Gesch. d. Zoologie referred to, 17 Categorical Imperative, doctrine of, in Kant's doctrine of, criticised by Categories of the Understanding and Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, an allegory Categories of the Understanding, mytho- and also a myth, 16, 246 Burnet, Prof., on the σpóvduλo of the Poetry and Fine Art referred to, 391 Caird, Dr. E., on Kant's Ideas of Reason, Callaway, Nursery Tales of the Zulus, logical deduction of, 337 ff. the Forms seen in the Super-celestial Cave, Plato's Allegory of, 250 ff. Schwanitz on, 252 Chalcidius, translated the Timaeus, 102 his version of the Timaeus, how far Charles, Prof. R. H., his editions of Church, Dean, on The Letter to Kan Grande, 18 Cicero, eschatology of his Somnium Claudian, on the Earthly Paradise, 105 Coelo, de, influence of, in the Paradiso, Coleridge, on "poetic faith," 6 on deep sky akin to feeling, 22 on Plato's doctrine of the pre-existence Daemon, Guardian, doctrine of, connected on Wordsworth's Ode on Intimations Daemon, the, of Socrates, 445, 448; cf. of Immortality, 61 his Anima Poetae quoted, 258 on Dante's Canzone xx., 258 2, 3 Daemons, doctrine of, 434 ff. two kinds of, recognised by Plato, 436 ff. regards the Platonic doctrine of Pre- Dante, Letter to Kan Grande, quoted for existence as mythical, 344 holds that Poetry may exist without Comparetti, on gold tablets of Thurii and on the Kalewala, 204 necting principle between creature Guardian Daemon as, 447, 448 templativa, referred to, 234 Cook, Mr. A. B., on the Sicilian triskeles, and the Myth told by Aristophanes Cornford, Mr. F. M., on the púλakes of the Republic and the Hesiodic Courthope, Mr., his definition of Poetry Couturat, on doctrine of Immortality of holds that the whole doctrine of lôéai Cratylus, the, on the Philosopher Death, on the Sirens, 128 Creuzer, Plotinus de Pulchritudine, quoted, Cudworth, his criticism of Descartes com- Hell, Mount of Purgatory, and Earthly Quaestio de Aqua et Terra, 102 singular in locating Purgatory on the Mount of Purgatory sighted by Ulysses, his use of the teleological geography of his mythological explanation of the the three parts of his D. C. correspond Dante, his mythology of Lethe and Eunoè | Dill, Professor, quoted on Macrobius' Com- and the Timaeus, 210 take the Family, rather than the In- his allegorisation of the story of the Dream-consciousness, induced by Poetry, 382 ff. Inferno, iv. 46-43, and Plato's Cave, "Dream-thing," the, illustrated 253 Coleridge on, 258 "suppressed" symbolism in, 258 on relation of Philosophy to Science, compares the Platonic idéal to “Gods," on the number of Beatrice, 350 on influence of Planets in producing from Wordsworth's Prelude, 153 Düring, holds that the Phaedrus Myth is Earth, rotundity of, recognised by Plato Earthly Paradise, the, 103 ff. of Dante and medieval belief, 104 ff. Earthquake and thunder accompany new 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 his knowledge of the Timaeus through Darwin, on the feebleness of imagination 66 as understood by Cambridge Platonists, Empirical" distinguished from "Tran- his Expression of the Emotions in Man Epimetheus, contrasted with Prometheus, and Animals referred to, 342 Dead, Book of the, Egyptian, 66 the Platonic State, 58 66 Descartes, criticised by Cambridge Pla- Dieterich, on Orphic κατάβασις on refrigerium, 161 els on Mithraic κλίμαξ ἑπτάπυλος, 162 his Mithrasliturgie, 365 ff. Dill, Professor, referred to for mixture on Plutarch's allegorisation of Egyptian 225 ff. Er, Myth of, place of, in the Republic, 64, great philosophical question raised in, Evil, origin of, mythically explained in to, as reacting on that which is ex- reaction of, on that which is expressed, Eyes, the final cause of, 356 Fairbanks, Mr. A., on cremation and Fall, the, of Souls as conceived by the Ficino, on the Narcissus Myth, 240 Flinders Petrie, Prof., on Book of the Gummere, Prof., makes metrical form referred to for Book of the Dead, 130 Galton, Mr. F., on power of visualisation, Gardner, Prof. P., on thiasi, 71 on the story of Zagreus, 409 on new epoch opened for Hellas by on Apocalypses, 455 Gebhart (l'Italie mystique), on Dante's Gems, mythological theory of origin of, Dante on origin of virtues of, 95 Gfrörer (Urchristenthum), on Philo's al- Gildersleeve, Prof., on Pindar, Ol. ii. Glaucon in Rep. 608 D, attitude of, to Goblet d'Alviella, on connection between on Initiation as Death and Re-birth, essential to Poetry, 391 Hades, Voyage of Odysseus to, of Orphic Harrison, Miss, on the Cultus Myth, 14 her Prolegomena to Study of Greek on Dante's Eunoè, 161 Hatch, on allegorical interpretation, 236 motion of, in the Politicus Myth, and in the accepted astronomy, 198 on doctrine of Immortality of the Soul on the Soul as Universal, 228 Heraclitus, his Enpǹ Yuxń as understood Hierocles, on bodies terrestrial, aerial, and History, relation of mythology to, accord- God, a Personal, is a Part, not the Whole, Hobbes, his Social Covenant a "founda- Goethe, quoted to illustrate the "magic" Gollancz, his edition of the Exeter Book, Good, the, not one of the objects of Gray, Sir George, his version of Maori story of Children of Heaven and his Eternal Consciousness compared his Philosophy a revival of Christian Grote, on the Cultus Myth, 13 tion-myth," 171 his disproof of Spirit or Incorporeal his sensationalism criticised by Cud- Holland, Philemon, his version of Plut- Idealists, modern English, go back to as adopted by Cambridge Platonists on doctrine of Immortality of the Soul "Ideas of Reason," Soul, Cosmos, and God, as held by Plato, 61 on thiasi, 71 on the general characteristics of the on the Protagoras Myth, 220 on allegorical interpretation, 243 set forth by Plato in Myth, not mythological representation of, 337 ff. part played by, in the development of Immisch referred to for medieval transla- | Kant, his distinction between Categories tion of the Phaedo, 102 Zeller, Grote, Coleridge, Thiemann, personal, presented by Plato in Myth, 53 conceived by Plato eminently in Myth, Plato's doctrine of, according to Jowett, three sorts of, distinguished, 300 ff. ideal of, how far it competes with that of the Understanding and Ideas of his distinction between Categories of in charging Plato with "transcendental his Critique of Judgment quoted, 222 ff. and the Mechanical explanations of his theology that of the Platonist, 514 Ká@apois, poetic, 393 King, Mr. J. E., on infant burial, 200, 450 Initiation, as ceremonial Death and Re- Kingsley, Miss, on re-incarnation of souls birth, 368, 377, 378 Ion, Plato's, a study of "Poetic Inspira- Isaiah, Ascension of, referred to, 362 in the Platonic Myths, 108, 109 Jackson, Dr. H., on the daμóvior of James, Dr. M. R., on Apocalypse of Paul, James, Prof. W., on teleology, 52 his Varieties of Religious Experience his essay on "Reflex Theism" referred to, 517 Jevons, Dr., on thiasi, 71 Action and on the story of Zagreus, 409 Johnstone, Mr. P. de L., his Muhammad and his Power quoted, 363 Jowett, on Imagination and Reason, 4 on the general characteristics of the Knowledge, Theory of, common to Cam- Kühner, on the daiμovior of Socrates, 3 Lang, Mr. A., on Myth of Uranus and on Myth of Cupid and Psyche, 245 Leibniz, his "Pre-established Harmony" Er compared, 170 describes the doctrine of ἀνάμνησις 33 Lelewel, referred to for position of Earthly Lélut, on the daiμóvior of Socrates, 3 Thiemann on locality of, 154 not one of the infernal rivers, 154, 168 topography of, in Myth of Er, and and Mnemosyne at Oracle of Trophonius, Roscher on references to, 168 |