Paragraph

1 3 |        the senses, which may be called 'corporeal wisdom,' especially
2 3 |      Such power might justly be called corporeal bravery.~The third
3 12|      more and more, continually called Proclus his child, and received
4 14|         when they spoke of him, called him by the venerable name, "
5 26| Iamblichus has so magnificently called the 'theurgic.' 7 So Proclus
6 29|    dwelt both Syrianus, whom he called his father, and Plutarch,
7 29|   father, and Plutarch, whom he called his grandfather. It was