{
 "corpus": "plotinus",
 "seat": "EA-CORPORA-04/02",
 "origin": {
  "repo": "OpenGreekAndLatin/First1KGreek",
  "commit": "7881c563436f52fb3550e6daa6df94be1b83b0e3",
  "paths": [
   "data/tlg2000/tlg001 — Enneades, Plotinus (ed. via First1KGreek)"
  ]
 },
 "edition": "Plotinus, Enneades, via First1KGreek (tlg2000.tlg001)",
 "license": "CC BY-SA (First1KGreek packaging); underlying edition public domain",
 "fetched": "2026-08-28",
 "works": {
  "count": 6,
  "units": "six Enneads, split at book-level textparts",
  "per-work": "text/ennead-N.txt",
  "originals": "original/tlg2000.tlg001.xml"
 },
 "why_seated": "Plotinus is the strongest single comparandum for the Plato–Aristotle authorship question. Measured on particle-transition profiles across a nine-author Greek landscape, Aristotle sits closer to Plotinus (0.0310) than to Plato (0.0852) — and closer to Plotinus than Aristotle sits to himself (within-author mean 0.1028). Seven centuries and a dialect separate them. The seat exists so that result can be re-run and contested rather than reported.",
 "verified_loci": [
  "Enn. I.6 On Beauty",
  "Enn. V.1 On the Three Primary Hypostases",
  "Enn. VI.9 On the Good or the One"
 ],
 "seat_note": "Originally written as EA-CORPORA-01/17 during the session that built the seat, before the EA-CORPORA-04 seating deposit existed. Corrected to EA-CORPORA-04/02 on 2026-08-28: card numbers are assigned by the seating deposit, not by the seat, and appending to a closed series is how a seat ends up unnumbered on the shelf.",
 "normalization": "flat ref-tagged lines from TEI; teiHeader and <note> stripped; split at book-level textparts as text/ennead-N.txt",
 "lines_total": 20923
}