Kitap · The Republic
Sayfa 373 / 1391
Yazar: Plato
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'Waxing' (Greek) numbers, called also 'increasing' (Greek), are
those which are exceeded by the sum of their divisors: e.g. 12
and 18 are less than 16 and 21. 'Waning' (Greek) numbers, called
also 'decreasing' (Greek) are those which succeed the sum of
their divisors: e.g. 8 and 27 exceed 7 and 13. The words
translated 'commensurable and agreeable to one another' (Greek)
seem to be different ways of describing the same relation, with
more or less precision. They are equivalent to 'expressible in
terms having the same relation to one another,' like the series
8, 12, 18, 27, each of which numbers is in the relation of (1 and
1/2) to the preceding. The 'base,' or 'fundamental number, which
has 1/3 added to it' (1 and 1/3) = 4/3 or a musical fourth.
(Greek) is a 'proportion' of numbers as of musical notes, applied
either to the parts or factors of a single number or to the
relation of one number to another.
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