Page:Discourses of Epictetus.djvu/501

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INDEX.
447
  • Καλὸς καὶ ἀγαθός, 201
  • Know thyself, the maxim, 58, 197
  • ——— thyself, the beginning of knowledge, 320
  • Know thyself, the precept written at Delphi, 437
  • Κόσμος, sense of, 282
  • Κύριος, the use of, 92
  •  
  • Laius, 197
  • Lateranus, Plautius, 6
  • Laticlave, the, 72
  • Law of life is the acting conformably to nature, 77
  • ———, the divine, 150
  • Laws, the, sent from God, 325
  • Law, what it is, 350
  • ———, nature of, 429
  • Learning and teaching, what they mean, 125
  • Levin's Lectures, 17, 80, 82
  • Liberty, what men do for, 321
  • Life and practice of the civilized world, the, 245
  • ——— human, a warfare, 273, 274
  • ——— the science of, 303, 312
  • ——— of the dead rests in the remembrance of the living, 320
  • Lions, tame, 297
  • Logic is necessary, proof that, 192
  • Logical art is necessary, the, 52
  • Love, a divine power, 316
  • Loves mankind, who, 407
  • Love, to, is only in the power of the wise, 176
  • Lycurgus, 170, 415
  • Lycurgus' generous behaviour, 419
  •  
  • Man and other animals, 5, 20
  • ——— and beasts, how distinguished, 123
  • ——— a spectator of God and his works, and an interpreter, 20
  • Man's powers, 73, 74, 182
  • Man, powers in often no exercised, 73
  • ——— and a stork, the difference between, 85
  • ———, what is a, 111
  • ———, what is he? 123
  • Man is improved or destroyed by corresponding acts, 124
  • ———, a, who has looked after every thing rather than what he ought, 143
  • Man supposed to consist of a soul and a body, 252
  • Man's own, what it is, 277
  • Man, for what purpose God introduced him into the world, 310, 311
  • ———, character of a, who is a fool and a beast, 336
  • Man's nature is to seek the Good;and Bp. Butler's opinion, 338
  • ———, a, opinions only make his soul impregnable, 337
  • ——— great faculties, 346
  • Man is that power which uses the parts of his body and understands the appearances of things, 350
  • ———, a, contemptible when he is unable to do any good, 420
  • Manumission, 100
  • Marry, not to; and not to engage in public affairs, were Epicurean doctrines, 215
  • Marriage, 187
  • ———, the Roman censor Metellus on, 187
  • ———, Paul's opinion of; and the different opinion of Epictetus, 258
  • ——— of a minister of God, in the opinion of Epictetus in the present state of things, 259
  • ———, the true nature of, not understood by Paul, 317
  • Massurius and Cassius, Roman lawyers, 325
  • Masters, our, those who have the power over the things which we love and hate and fear, 302
  • Materials, ύλαι, are neither good nor bad, 108
  • Matthew, c. vi., 31, 33
  • Measure of every act, 84
  • Medea, 155
  • Menoeceus, 242