Note 768 — Chapter VII · THE PYTHAGOREANS
Reading edition
Aristotle says distinctly (Met. Α, 6. 987 b 25) that “to set up a dyad instead of the unlimited regarded as one, and to make the unlimited consist of the great and small, is distinctive of Plato.” Zeller seems to make an unnecessary concession with regard to this passage (p. 368, n. 2; Eng. trans. p. 396, n. 1).