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Synopsis Pierre leads the Noetic Society Parmenides study group through another session of study. Lately we've been taking a break from the Parmenides, going through Proclus' Theology of Plato (*) instead, in order to see how Proclus lays out the 14 orders of gods implied in the Parmenides. Today we read Book 6, Chapter 12. Before we jumped into Chapter 12, though, Barbara asked Pierre about this quote, “Moreover, the incommensurability of Pherephatta with multitude, and the terror and astonishment which she excites, are indicative of the power in her which is exempt from all things, which is unapparent to the many and unknown.” Pherephatta is another name for Persephone. It's at the bottom of the third paragraph from the end. Why terror and astonishment? And then we went on to the chapter at hand. Attendees Pierre, David, JulieH, JeffL, Barbara, Regina Credits Recording, title, and highlights: Barbara Chart Photo(s): Regina, JulieH Original Location https://archive.org/details/20200108NSPRM Usage License CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 International License Please Help Support the Project Do you enjoy our free audios and videos? Please consider supporting Pierre, the NS, and our archiving activit
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Pierre Grimes and the Noetic Society · CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
Audiobook · 2020-01-08 NSPRM - Proclus - Theology of Plato (Book 6, Chapter 12) · Pierre Grimes and the Noetic Society · Internet Archive
philosophy · plato · NSPRM · pg1 · theology-of-plato · book06 · chap12 · proclus