Routledge History of Philosophy Volume IV

RENAISSANCE AND SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY RATIONALISM 49
99]; Kristeller [1.11], ch. 4; Kristeller in Garfagnini [1.93], vol. 1, 15–196;
Copenhaver and Schmitt [1.2], 143–63.
86 Ficino [1.70], vol. 2, 1304, 1427, 1438, 1484; see also Hankins [1.95], vol. 1, 312–
14, 345, 358, 361.
87 Hankins [1.95], vol. 1, 310–12, vol. 2, appendix 18A.
88 Landino [1.81], Books III and IV; see also Field [1.92], ch. 9.
89 Ficino [1.72], 176–7 (I.100); Ficino [1.70], vol. 2, 1300–3 (In Euthydemum
epitome).
90 Kristeller [1.10], vol. 1, 35–97. The major exception is his exposition of the
Symposium (Ficino [1.73], trans. in Ficino [1.85], where he adopted a dialogue
format and gave more than usual care to literary elegance. It was also the one
commentary which Ficino himself translated into Italian.
91 Ficino [1.78]; see also Copenhaver [1.91]. Ficino’s attitude towards astrology
fluctuated considerably: see, for example, his attack on judicial astrology: Ficino [1.
71], vol. 2, 11–76 (Disputatio contra indicium astrologorum); see also the articles
by Walker and Kaske in Garfagnini [1.93], vol. 2, 341–9, 371–81.
92 Ficino [1.75], 35–48, 368–83 (I.37); he later moved to a more voluntarist position:
see Ficino [1.72], 201–10 (I.115), trans. in Ficino [1.86], vol. 1, 171–8.
93 For his Plotinus commentary, first published in 1492, see Ficino [1.70], vol. 2,
1537–1800; see also Wolters [1.69]; Gentile [1.94], 70–104.
94 Ficino [1.70], 1154 (In Parmenidem): see also Allen [1.88].
95 Pico [1.155], 386–9 (Prooemium), 390–6 (cap. II), trans. in Pico [1.165], 37–8, 38–
41; see also Allen in Garfagnini [1.93], vol. 2, 417–55; Schmitt and Skinner [1.17],
582–4; Klibansky [1.97], 318–25; Garin [1.175], 75–82; Valcke [1.197], 221–3;
Roulier [1.193], 96–7.
96 Ficino [1.77], esp. chs 32–5.
97 Ficino [1.74], vol. 1, 36 (prohemium); Ficino [1.70], vol. 1, 1–2 (De christiana
religione), 853–4, 871; see also Vasoli [1.20], 19–73.
98 Ficino [1.70], vol. 1, 774, 866, 956. For an earlier use of this argument see Bruni [1.
47], 4, 136; Bertalot [1.57], vol. 2, 269. For Numenius, see Eusebius, Praeparatio
evangelica II.10.14 and Clement of Alexandria, Stromateis I.22.150.
99 Ficino [1.70], vol. 1, 156, 268, 386, 854, 871, vol. 2, 1537, 1836; see also Walker
[1.21]; Allen in Henry and Hutton [1.9], 38–47; Schmitt [1.195], 507–11; Gentile
[1.94], 57–70.
100 See his letter to Prenninger in Klibansky [1.96], 45; Ficino [1.70], vol. 1, 899 (Ep.
IX).
101 Ficino [1.74], vol. 1, 36 (I.1), vol. 2, 283 (XIV. 10); Ficino [1.70], vol. 1, 855 (Ep.
VII).
102 Ficino [1.70], vol. 2, 1390–5 (In Phaedonem epitome); Ficino [1.76], chs 5–6; see
also Allen [1.89], ch. 3.
103 Ficino [1.74], vol. 1, 174–222 (V); see also Kristeller [1.99], ch. 15; Di Napoli [1.
3], ch. 3.
104 Ficino [1.70], vol. II, 1801 (Expositio in interpretationem Prisciani Lydi super
Theophrastum).
105 Ficino [1.70], vol. 1, 872 (Ep. VIII), vol. 2, 1537 (In Plotinum).
106 Ficino [1.70], vol. 2, 1442, 1449, 1463 (In Timaeum commentarium); see also
Allen in Hankins et al. [1.8], 399–439.