Proclus's commentary on Euclid states that one member of this school of philosophy believed that all mathematical theorems are Platonic Forms since they include "unlimited figures" within "defined loci."
Proclus's commentary on Euclid states that one member of this school of philosophy believed that all mathematical theorems are Platonic Forms since they include "unlimited figures" within "defined loci." Joannes Stobaeus's Eclogae records that the founder of this school stated that lekta or "sayables" were not "somethings or qualified things, but were rather quasi-somethings and quasi-qualified things." According to this school's cosmology, at the end of a "Great year" an ekpyrosis, or great conflagration, would destroy the universe, and fill it with pneuma, a vital organizing substance. A Greek-speaking slave who taught this philosophy argued that almost all things were without inherent value, except for virtuous living through controlling one's own volition, or prohairesis, in both his Handbook and Discourses. For 10 points, name this school whose adherents included Epictetus and Zeno of Citium.
Proclus's commentary on Euclid states that one member of this school of philosophy believed that all mathematical theorems are Platonic Forms since they include "unlimited figures" within "defined loci."
 Stoicism [accept word forms]