Part 63

Cf. Herm. I. G. P. 10 (Dox. 653).

In references to Simpl. in Arist. de Anima and Physica, the first numbers give folio and line, the second, page (and line) in the edition published by the Berlin Academy.

Cf. Plato, Theaet. 174 A; Diog. Laer. i. 34.

Epiphan. iii. 1; Dox. 589; Herm. I. G. P. 10; Dox. 653.

The fragment is discussed at length by Ziegler, Archiv f. d. Gesch. d. Philos. i. (1883) p. 16 ff.

Cf. Theophrastos (Dox. 478) under Anaxagoras, infra.

Cf. Theophrastos, Dox. 494, infra, p. 12.

Archiv f. d. Geschichte d. Phil. i. p. 16 sqq.

Aet. iii. 16; Dox. 381.

Aet. iii. 10; Dox. 376. Cf. Plut. Strom. 2; Dox. 579.

κύκλος, the circle or wheel in which the stars are set, and in which they revolve. The circle of the moon is farther from the earth, and last comes the circle of the sun.

Cf. Aet. ii. 15-25, infra.

Aet. iii. 6; Dox. 374.

Cf. Aet. iii. 3; Dox. 367.

Epiphan. iii. 2; Dox. 589.

Rhein. Mus. xxxi. 27.

For a discussion of the above fragment, v. Archiv f. d. Geschichte d. Phil. i. 315.

Cf. Arist. Phys. i. 4; and de Coelo iii. 5.

V. Epiph. adv. Haer. iii. 3; Dox. 589.

Aet. iii. 15; Dox. 380.

Aet. ii. 13; 342; ii. 20; 348; ii. 25; 356.

Aet. ii. 22; 352.

Aet. ii. 13; 342.

Aet. ii. 16; 346.

Aet. iii. 4; 370.

Aet. iii. 3; 368.

Aet. iii. 5; 373,

Cf. Aet. iii. 15; 379 infra and Arist. Meteor. ii. 7, supra.