neð plase

[Pref. neo-, and Greek plasis formation.] Min.: The same as BOTRYOGEN (q. v.). (q.v.).] Newly formed; spec if., applied to the matne-ô-plastic, a. [Pref. neo-, and Eng. plastic ter which fills up a wound. nê-ô-pla-ton-ic, a . [Pref. neo-, and English tonists or their doctrines. platonic (q. v.).] Of or pertaining to the Neopla Ne-ō-plā-tô-ni-cian, s . [English neo platonic ; ian.) The same as NEO PLAT ON IST (q. v.). Platonism .] Ne-ō-pla-ton-ism, s. [Pref. neo-, and English Hist. & Philos .: The name given to an important movement in the Alexandrian school. G. H. Lewes says that their originality consisted in having employed the Platonic Dialectics as a guide to Mysticism and Pantheism; in having connected the doctrine of the East with the dialectics of the Greeks; in having made Reason the justification of faith; and he concludes that "by their Dialectics they were Platonists; by their theory of the Trinity they were Mystics; by their principle of Emanation they were Pantheists." Neo platonism pa ed through three periods: (1) That of Ammonius Saccas and Plot in us, in the third century [AMMONIAN, (2)]; (2) that of Porphyry and Iamb lich us, in the Java, Celeles, and Ternate. The talons are longer and slenderer in proportion than in any known eagle. It is about thirty inches long, plumage black, with indistinct bars of ashy-gray on the tail.