About the Book
This historic book may have numerous typos, missing text or index. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. 1907. Not illustrated. Excerpt: ... Logic, place of, in Stoic sciences, 44; how conceived, 45, 62; on its negative side, 64; in relation to words, 65. A670S, in Logic, 65; of Hera-cleitus, 85, 138; aircpnannds, 88. Lotze, 82. Lucian, 63 ., 71 ., 184 .; quoted, 108. Lucretius, 106; quoted and re-ferred to, passim; as expositor of the Epicurean system, 107. Mackail, J. W., quoted, 113. Macrocosm, 90. Man, his original constitution, 89; twofold nature of, 140; his submission to God, 247. Martensen, Bishop, 186. Masson, Dr. J., ngn. Materialism, of pre-Socratics, 3; of Stoics, 27, 93; specula-tive and moral, 103; criticized, 122-124. Matter, its relation to the Supreme Mind, 99. Mechanism, 122. Megarics, relation to Zeno, 23. Menander, 90. Method, allegorical, among Cynics, 136; among Stoics, Microcosm, 90. Mill, J. S., i8., 167, 253. Mind, a tabula rasa, 66; its activity, 68; Supreme, and matter, 99; how explained on Epicurean principles, 114-119. M. Minucius Felix, 92 n. Monism, 102. Morality, Stoic, its essence, 43; inwardness of, 152. More, Sir Thomas, quoted, 167. Musonius, 54, 164. Nature, different meanings of term, 143, 174; Stoic's ap-preciation of, 244. Nature, human, living accord-ing to, 142, 174, 208; de-praved, 156; partaking of the to Stoic Ethics, 140-207; in relation to Stoic Theology and Religion, 208-236; Scottish, 75. 176, 237. divine, 249; in pragmatism, 258-Newman, Cardinal, 83 n.; on Conscience, 218. Notions, common (irpoXcis), 69, 79. 81, 217. Nous, of Anaxagoras, 3. Ontology, Stoic, 84-104; 207-236. Optimism, 211, 247. Order, social, source of, 247. Origen, 137. Pain, as conceived by the Epicureans, 118; by the Stoics, 147, 210; as disciplinary, 225. Panastius, 30, 45; his place in Stoicism, 58; on self-suffici-ency of virtue, 152 .; 194; world-cycl...
