One might complain about the (perhaps) excessive positivity of some of Mme. The volume concludes with an "Analytical Contents" which gives some guidance to the arguments of the individual essays, but there is neither the Index nor the Bibliography of works cited that would make this volume more useful to those who are not immersed in these discussions already. de Vogel takes to be "The Doctrines"-that is to say, the "unwritten doctrines"-that are Plato's and that constitute Platonism: the metaphysical principles of the One (or First or Good) and the Dyad (or Being), the third hypostasis, noun, the account of human nature that follows from this, and its implications for the human moral situation.
In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:ģ12 JOURNAL OF THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY 26:2 APRIL 1988 Mme.
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