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Two treatises of Proclus, the Platonic successor;
the former consisting of Ten doubts concerning Providence, and a solution of those doubts; and the latter containing a development of the nature of evil.
Translated from the edition of these works by Victor Cousin, by Thomas Taylor.

APA Citation

Proclus, a. 410-485. (1833). Two treatises of Proclus, the Platonic successor: the former consisting of Ten doubts concerning Providence, and a solution of those doubts; and the latter containing a development of the nature of evil. London: Printed for the translator and sold by W. Pickering.

MLA Citation

Proclus, approximately 410-485. Two Treatises of Proclus, the Platonic Successor: the Former Consisting of Ten Doubts Concerning Providence, And a Solution of Those Doubts; And the Latter Containing a Development of the Nature of Evil. London: Printed for the translator and sold by W. Pickering, 1833.

Warning: These citations may not always be complete (especially for serials).

Two treatises of Proclus, the Platonic successor; the former consisting of Ten doubts concerning Providence, and a solution of those doubts; and the latter containing a development of the nature of evil. Translated from the edition of these works by Victor Cousin, by Thomas Taylor.

APA Citation

MLA Citation

Two treatises of Proclus, the Platonic successor;
the former consisting of Ten doubts concerning Providence, and a solution of those doubts; and the latter containing a development of the nature of evil.
Translated from the edition of these works by Victor Cousin, by Thomas Taylor.