PLOTINUS
the reading room — every file of the seat, direct
| file | kind | size |
|---|---|---|
| MANIFEST.sha256 | sha256 | 1 KB |
| source.json | data (JSON) | 2 KB |
| original/tlg2000.tlg001.xml | XML | 3,004 KB |
| text/ennead-1.txt | text | 216 KB |
| text/ennead-2.txt | text | 261 KB |
| text/ennead-3.txt | text | 382 KB |
| text/ennead-4.txt | text | 432 KB |
| text/ennead-5.txt | text | 275 KB |
| text/ennead-6.txt | text | 736 KB |
provenance
edition · Plotinus, Enneades, via First1KGreek (tlg2000.tlg001)
license · CC BY-SA (First1KGreek packaging); underlying edition public domain
origin · OpenGreekAndLatin/First1KGreek @ 7881c563436f
why seated · Plotinus is the strongest single comparandum for the Plato–Aristotle authorship question. Measured on particle-transition profiles across a nine-author Greek landscape, Aristotle sits closer to Plotinus (0.0310) than to Plato (0.0852) — and closer to Plotinus than Aristotle sits to himself (within-author mean 0.1028). Seven centuries and a dialect separate them. The seat exists so that result can be re-run and contested rather than reported.