Sparta, ideas from, inRepublic, 148; influence on Plato's Laws, 160
Species, has more of existence than genus, 183
Speusippus, successor of Plato, 172
Stagira, birthplace of Aristotle, 172
State, Justice writ large in, 147; classes in, 169; an entelechy, 196
Statesman (or Politicus), dialogue, 159
Stoicism, Semitic element in, 228; origin of name, 229
Strife, original of things, 17; one of two principles, 38, 63
Substance defined, 203
Sulla, brought Aristotle's library to Rome, 176
Summum bonum, what? 156; relation of man's perfection, 168; philosophy search for, 229
Symposium, dialogue, 137
Tabula rasa, Stoic theory of, 231
Tarsus, birthplace of St. Paul and (possibly) of Chrysippus, 229
Temperance, treated of inCharmides, 136; fairest sort of wisdom, 139
Thales, 2
Theaetetus, quoted from, 89; dialogue, 159
Theophrastus, successor of Aristotle, 175
Things, in themselves, how known? 158; partake in the idea, 164;v.Propositions, 189
Thought, of God, 150; ideal elements in, 152; of God, source of reality, 164; relation to matter, 184; of God, eternally existing in ideas, 187; an entelechy, 188; without desire, no motive, 191; arms of, 198; only converted sensation, 223
Thucydides, quoted, 97
Thurii, code for, drawn up by Protagoras, 86
Timaeus, dialogue, 150
Time, brings its revenges, 8; plays with the dice, 20; existence prior to, 37, 168
Tortoise, seeAchilles
Transmigration of souls, 27, 73
Truth, first duty of man, 29 senses give no absolute, 80; title of work by Protagoras, 86; man measure of, 87; abstract truth impossible,ib.; dialogue concerning, 137
Tyranny, in politics and in philosophy, 83
Ultimately, significance of word, 190
Unity,v.Multiplicity, 28; of objects only apparent, 76; no absolute unity either of body or soul, 138; analysis of, 159; in thoughts of God, 164
Universal,v.Particular, 48;v.Individual, 99; search after lost, 105, 163; three forms, Justice, Beauty, Utility, 110; cannot belong to sense, 163; knowledge of, function of philosophy, 180; does not exist apart from particulars, 181; has less of existence than particulars, 183; they are not antithetical, 189
Universe, the self-picturing of God, 27; mechanical theory of, 56; ideal working in, 112; origin of, 151, 165, 200, 216, 232
Utility, relation to Justice, 120; philosophy does not seek, 178
Virtue, teachable through persuasion, 88; is knowledge, 112, 118; teachable through training, 131; sufficient for happiness,ib.; teachableness of, 136, 191; immortal product of soul, 139; a habit, 195; a mean,ib.; Reason standard of, 196; alone absolutely good, 238
Void, existence of, 75; proofs of, 219
Water, beginning of things, 4
Weeping philosopher, 20;v.laughing philosopher, 74
Wisdom, persuasion only true, 88; moderate indulgence, 126; a weaning of soul from pleasure, 131; temperance and justice the fairest, 139; heavenly and earthly, 148; Is it chief good? 156; Divine wisdom governor, 157; Aristotle's definition of, 180
Wise man, personification of reason, 196
Withdrawal, Stoic name for suicide, 241
World, a living creature, 27; why did God make? 190
Xenocrates, academic philosopher, 172
Xenophanes, 31, 48
Xenophon, quoted, 116
Xerxes, invasion of, 52
Zeno, the Eleatic, 42; the Stoic, 238