Section 4
PRELIMINARY
OBSERVATIONS
ON THE GNOSTIC SYSTEM.
ERRATA ET ADDENDA.
Vol. I. nam un xiv.
for Plato, read Philo. xxviii.
exponent (dele to them), li.
for was, read were.
Ixt.
read, came from Egypt to Rome, from -whence he passed to .
Cyprus.
read, Sopvtpbpovs.
„ note I. 5, read, Fonoinn.
15° >i note 3 and in text, read ovairape'vTbiv.
,, add to note 1, iveSet^aro Si Kal ^TijaixipV t$ rot^rn •rijr airrp Svvap.iv Sre i±h yap ipxifiivot rrjs ipSrjs ipyKaa<jrl)p.t}ai ri vepl atrip, aviarn tuv 6<p9a\pMv iarep^furos' iraSii Si yvobs tt)v ahiav rrjs trvpjpopas rty KoXovfi^vtjv ■jraXwipStav iirolrjo'e, ird\ty avrbv els -rtjy abrty tptow Kariarriffe.
Isoob. Enc. Mel. 28.
read rememorantem.
j> n4> i9, read (Act. Soc. Lit. Jen.)
i» n4i I7, read wayKparb. sented at the best a rude and undigested mass of dimly appreciated truth.
The Persian theosophy of Zoroaster, p. «, n. 1. the Cabbala learned by the Jews in Babylon, the Isiacal traditions of Egypt, as refined into a system of harmony by Plato, the arithmetical theories of Pythagoras, possibly of Indian origin, and symbolising the abstract truth and un-butcf . A limited power of the Deity, were severally laid under pCT'ci! vol.
1. a