On the Mysteries of the Egyptians

of those things which are contained in this book.

• Iamblichus: On the Mysteries of the Egyptians, Chaldeans, and Assyrians.
• Proclus: On the Platonic Alcibiades, concerning the Soul and the Spirit. original: "dæmone." In this Neoplatonic context, a daemon is not an evil "demon" in the modern sense, but a mediating spirit or guardian between gods and humans.
• Proclus: On Sacrifice and Magic.
• Porphyry: On Divine Matters and Spirits.
• Synesius the Platonist: On Dreams.
• Psellus: On Spirits.
• Exposition of Priscian and Marsilio on Theophrastus: On Sensation, Imagination, and Intellect. Marsilio refers to Marsilio Ficino (1433–1499), the priest and philosopher who led the Florentine Academy and translated these works into Latin.
• The book of Alcinous the Platonic philosopher: On the Doctrine of Plato.
• The book of Speusippus, disciple of Plato: On the Definitions of Plato.
• The Golden Verses of Pythagoras the philosopher.
• The Symbols of Pythagoras the philosopher. These "symbols" were short, often cryptic maxims or rules for living used by members of the Pythagorean school.
• The book of Xenocrates the Platonic philosopher: On Death.
• The book of Marsilio Ficino: On Pleasure.