P
Panaetius, 27 , 62 , 68 , 72 ;
as eclectic Stoic, 1 , 25 , 35 , 104
Parmenides, 15
Paul, St., 255
Pease, A.S., 45 n33, 226 n25
Peter, H., 55
phantasia : kataleptic, 94 , 105 , 106 , 173 , 181 , 185 , 186 -87, 190 ;
as criterion of mode of application, 161 , 189 -91, 192 , 200 ;
as creative imagination, 11 -12, 208 -33;
in Philostratus, 208 -11, 216 , 217 -19, 227 ;
in Plato, 208 , 212 , 214 , 228 -29, 231 ;
in Stoicism, 208 , 214 -16, 227 , 229 -30;
in Aristotle, 208 , 219 ;
in Longinus, 215 -17, 226 ;
in Quintilian, 215 -17, 226 ;
in Maximus of Tyre, 227
Phidias: Zeus imagined by, 210 , 211 -12, 228 , 231 ;
compared to Homer, 217 -19, 227
Philo of Alexandria, 7 -8, 9 ;
exegetical strategies of, 70 , 73 -76, 80 -81, 84 , 86 , 89 , 93 , 102 ;
on literal vs. allegorical exegesis of scripture, 71 , 75 -76, 82 -84;
and Jewish exegetical tradition, 71 -75, 82 , 84 -85, 86 , 88 -89, 100 -101;
uses Skeptical mode of "disagreement", 71 , 78 , 89 -94, 100 -102;
on God's resolution of disagreement via Moses, 94 -100, 102 ;
on man, intelligible and sensible, 71 -72, 81 , 87 -89;
on demiurge's use of intelligible model, 221 -23, 226 -87;
and Middle Platonism, 74 -77, 89 ;
Platonism in, 71 -72, 76 , 79 , 83 -84, 85 , 95 ;
Stoicism in, 72 , 77 -79, 81 -84, 94 , 101 . See also doxographic presentation; Timaeus
Philo of Larissa, 5 ;
and Antiochus, 105 -6;
and Cicero, 6 , 37 -39, 53 , 54 , 65
Philostratus: on imagination, 11 , 208 -11, 232 -33;
Platonic-Stoic sources of, 11 -12, 211 , 215 , 219 -33;
on Life of, Apollonius , 208 -11
Plasberg, O., 52
Plato, 1 , 3 , 15 , 85 , 114 , 118 , 130 , 124 , 230 ;
on phantasia,208 , 212 -15, 229 ;
psychology of, 239 , 257 ;
on intellect, 186 , 253 -54;
as target of Neopythagoreans, 120 . See also Platonism
Platonism, 15 , 36 ;
and eclecticism, 85 -26;
eclectic vs. orthodox, 28 -29, 85 , 104 -5, 114 , 117 -19, 201 ;
"Athenian", 113 -14, 125 ;
"Alexandrian", 5 , 21 , 81 , 85 ;
in Neopythagoreanism, 120 -25;
in Philo, 72 , 78 -79, 83 -84, 93 , 94 ;
theory of Forms applied to art, 12 , 212 -14, 224 -33. See also Plato; Academy; Middle Platonism; New Academy; Timaeus; and under Antiochus; Atticus; Cicero; Panaetius; Philostratus; Plutarch
Plotinus: marks end of an era, 18 , 23 , 27 , 77 , 103 ;
as eclectic, 21 ;
on will, 250 -51
Plutarch, 1 , 31 , 51 ;
not well called eclectic, 1 , 111 -12, 144 ;
Life of Cicero , 53 -57;
contrasted with Atticus, 114 -17;
on non-rational soul distinct from intellect, 109 -13, 115 -16, 142 -43;
De Facie , 8 -9, 126 -44;
and Academic Skepticism, 106 , 106 n9;
and Platonism, 106 , 107 -13, 123 , 127 -35, 142 -44;
and Stoicism, 4 , 104 -6, 109 , 115 , 127 -29, 131 , 140 -41, 140 n25, 141 n26, 143 -44;
and Aristotle, 108 , 110 -12, 114 , 187 , 130 -33, 139 -40, 142 -44. See also Timaeus
Pohlenz, M., 49 , 248
Polemo, 105 , 106
Posidonius: eclecticism of, 1 , 75 , 104 ;
as source, 111 -12, 131 n131, 141 n 161, 233
Potarno: eclecticism of, 16 , 17 n6, 81 , 31 , 33 , 36 , 63 ;
on criterion, 161 , 186 -89, 191
Praechter, K., 28 -29, 31 , 144 n30
proof, 154 -58
Protagoras, 91 , 184
Ptolemy, 1 , 10 -11;
practices methodology of optimum agreement, 178 , 195 -98, 200 , 205 -7;
silent on Skepticism, 179 -80, 195 , 197 -98, 202 ;
on criterion, 176 -77, 185 -86, 188 -92, 197 ;
epistemology of, 4 ,
176 -80, 193 -98;
and Galen, 198 -202, 205 ;
psychology of, 176 -78 204 -7;
on music, 202 -4;
sources of, 177 , 194 -95
Purser, L. C., 50 -51
Pyrrhonism, 34 , 91 . See also Skepticism
Pythagoreanism, 15 , 34 , 72 , 78 -79, 203 ;
and eclecticism, 25 -26, 107 ;
in Plutarch, 110 , 111 -12;
"orthodoxy" of, 8 , 119 -25