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The Syntax of Time: The Phenomenology of Time in Greek Physics and Speculative Logic from Iamblichus to Anaximander  (Studies in Platonism, Neoplatonism, and the Platonic Tradition #2)&#160;by Peter Manchester, 2005&#160;The fourth century Neoplatonist Iamblichus, interpreting Plotinus on the topic of time, incorporates a 'diagram of time' that bears comparison to the figure of double continuity drawn by Husserl in his studies of time. Using that comparison as a bridge, this book seeks a phenomenological recovery of Greek thought about time. It argues that the feature of motion that the word 'time' designates in Greek differs from what most modern scholarship has assumed, that the very phenomenon of time has been misidentified for centuries. This leads to corrective readings of Plotinus, Aristotle, Parmenides, and Heraclitus, all looking back to the final phrase of the fragment of Anaximander, from which this volume takes its title: "according to the syntax of time."(Text by the organizer)&#160;CONTENTS&#160;Preface and AcknowledgmentsChapter One - Two-Dimensional Time in Husserl and IamblichusThe Problem of the Flowing of TimeThe Flux of ConsciousnessThe Transparency of the FluxTime-Framing in Locke and HumeThe Dimensions of TransparencyTwo-Dimensional Time in HusserlThe Figure of Double ContinuityThe Double Intentionality of Disclosure SpaceTwo-Dimensional Time in IamblichusTime as the Sphere of the All&#160;Chapter Two - Time and the Soul in PlotinusTwo-Dimensional Time in NeoplatonismThe Schema of ParticipationThe Silence of Time in Plotinus&#160;Chapter Three - Everywhere Now: Physical Time in AristotleSoul and the Surface of Exoteric TimeThe Spanning of MotionThe Scaling of SpansThe Unit of Disclosure SpaceThe Soul of Physical Time&#160;Chapter Four - Parmenides: Time as the NowParmenides Thinks about TimeSignpost 1: Being Ungenerated and UnperishingSignpost 2: Whole; Signpost 4: The Coherent OneSignpost 3: Now is All at Once and Entirely TotalConclusion&#160;Chapter Five - Heraclitus and the Need for TimeReview: The Path to HeraclitusFrom Husserl to Heraclitus via IamblichusTime in Heraclitus: The Circular Joining of ἀεὶ and αἰώνHeraclitus as a Gloss on Anaximander&#160;Appendix 1 - Physical Lectures on Time by Aristotle: A MinimalTranslationAppendix 2 - Fragment 8 of the Poem of Parmenides: Text and TranslationBibliographyIndex