en·ne·ad ( n  - d )n. A group or set of nine. [Greek enneas, ennead-, from ennea, nine; see new  in Indo-European roots.] |
ennead - the cardinal number that is the sum of eight and one| ?Page tools | ||
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ennead |
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5) Plotinus is the first ancient philosopher overtly to propose an equivalency between being and goodness (see Enneads 1. The essential Plotinus: Representative treatises from the Enneads by Plotinus. Rather than accepting the unadulterated Plotinus of the Enneads, Celenza argues, Ficino viewed both his works and those of his student Porphyry through "Iamblichan eyes" (93), as providing a justification for theurgy and spiritual magic. |
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