448
INDEX.
- Milesiaca, 358
- Money not the best thing, 388
- Murrhina vasa, 221
- Names, examination of, the beginning of education, 53
- , a man must first understand, 142
- Nature, acting according to, 37, 38
- , power of, 169
- , following; a manner of speaking, just and true, Bp. Butler, 198
- , living, according to; Zeno's principle, 198
- of man, 313
- of every thing which pleases or supplies a want, consider what is the, 381
- , the will of, how known, 389
- , the, of evil does not exist in the world, 390
- Nero, 9
- , coins of, 335
- News, not to be disturbed by, 239
- Nicias, 420
- Nicopolis, 63, 71, 112, 174
- Obstinacy, on, 144
- Obstinate person who is persuaded to change his mind, instance of an, 145
- Opinion, 162, 386
- Opinions, right, the consequences of the destruction of, 85
- put in practice which are contrary to true opinions, 125
- disturb us, 150
- about things independent of the will, 207
- Opinion the cause of a man's acting, 219
- , when the need of it comes, ought to be ready, 222
- Opinions, the power of, 338
- , right and wrong, and their consequences, 346
- , not things disturb men, 381
- , fixed principles, how acquired, 420
- Organs of sense and limbs are instruments used by the living man, Bp. Butler, 350
- Ορμή, 15
- Ostentation, those who read and discuss for, 264
- Ουσία, 29, 87
- , substance or nature of Good, 214
- , Nature of man cannot be
- , altogether pure, 367
- Paedagogue, a, 425
- Pancratium, Pentathlon, 195
- Paradoxes, paralogies, 76
- Partisan, an unseemly, 207
- Patronus, the Roman word, 221
- Paul, imperfect quotation from, by Mrs. Carter, 243
- and Epictetus contemporary, 283
- and Epictetus do not agree about marriage, 317
- Penalties for those who disobey the divine administration, 225
- Perception, 82
- Periodical renovation of things, 99
- Peripatetics, the, 165
- Persons who tell you all their affairs and wish to know yours, 375
- Persuasion, a man has most power of, with himself, 359
- Φαινόμενον, τὸ: φαντασία, 86
- Φαντασίαι, visa animi, 161
- , visa animi, Gellius, 439
- Φαντασία, an imagination of thing to come, which will bring good 322
- Phidias, 21, 121, 122
- Philosophy, 387
- , what it promises, 49, 230
- , the beginning of, 79, 132
- should be practical, 315
- , how to know that we have made progress in, 400
- Philosopher, a, 401
- , the work of a, 140, 141
- , first business of a, 153
- , a real, described, 166
- Philosophers in words only, 162
