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442
INDEX.

against, 286, 381, 387, 394, 395, 399

  • Assent, cause of, 83
  • ——— to that which appears false cannot be compelled, 253
  • Asses, shod, 306
  • Attention, on, 372
  • Aversion, ἔκκλισις, 54
  •  
  • Babbler, a, 376, 377
  • Bath, the, 68
  • Beauty, 195, 196
  • ———, where it is, 370
  • Beggars, remarks on, 290
  • Belief cannot be compelled, 304
  • Best men, the, 434
  • Body, the, could not be made free from hindrance, 309
  • ——— and spirit must be separated, 99
  • ———, the, an instrument used by another power, 424
  • Books, what used for, 327
  • ———, a few better than many, 79
  • Brotherhood of men, 46
  • Butler, Bp., 3, 134, 198, 326, 338, 348, 350
  •  
  • Caesar's friend is not happy, 300
  • Cages, birds kept in, by the Romans, 297
  • Carystus and Taenarum, marbles of, 422
  • Cassiope or Cassope, 213
  • Catechism of the Church of England, 410
  • Caution about familiar intercourse with men, 236
  • Character, on assuming a, above your strength, 398
  • Characters, different, cannot be mingled, 323
  • Christianity, Mrs. Carter's opinion of the power of, 234
  • Christians, promise of future happiness to, on certain conditions, 311
  • Chrysippus, 14, 17, 36, 43, 53, 54, 113, 402
  • ———, the Pseudomenos of, 157
  • ——— on Possibilities, 163
  • Chrysippus on the resolution of syllogisms, 188
  • ——— and Antipater, 203
  • ——— and Zeno, 358
  • Circumspection, on, 234
  • Circumstances, difficult, a lesson for, 96
  • ——— show what men are, 70
  • Cleanliness, 368
  • Cleanthes, 31, 163, 404
  • ———, an example of the pursuit of knowledge under difficulties 292
  • Codicillus, a, 217
  • Colophon, the, 143
  • Common sense, 212
  • Company, behaviour in, 394, 396, 400
  • Conceit of thinking that we know something, 158
  • Confess, some things which a man will not, 173
  • Confession, general, of sins in the Prayer Book of the Church of England, 363
  • Conflagration, the great, 229
  • Conjunctive or complex axiom, 124
  • Conscience, τὸ συνειδός, power of, 262
  • Consciousness that he knows nothing, a man who knows nothing ought to have the, 174
  • Contest unequal between a charming young girl and a beginner in philosophy, 227
  • Contradictions, effect of demonstrating, 193
  • Convince himself, a power given to man to, 340
  • Courage and caution, 97, 98
  • ——— and caution, when they are applicable, 101
  • Cowardice leads men to frequent divination, 117
  • Crates, a Cynic, and his wife, 260
  • Criton, Plato's Dialogue, named, 319
  • Cynic, the true; his office corresponds to the modern teacher of religion, 250