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Ufi THE EPICUREANS. X\"I1. Confining liis interest in nature, as Epicurus did, entirely to this general view of things, he was all the more inclined, in it carrying into details, to rely upon some older system. No system, however, appeared to correspond better with his tone of mind than that of Democritus. which, moreover, commended itself to him not only by absolutely banishing the idea of final cause, but by referring everything to matter, and by its theory of atoms. As Epicui-us places in each individual thing taken by itself the ultimate end of action, so Democritus had theoretically made all that is real to consist in what is absolutely individual or in atoms. His natural science, therefore, seemed to present the most na- Sed quia luulta modis multis mutata per omne Ex inlinito vexantur percita plaîs, Omne genus motus et coetus experiundo. Tandem deveniunt in tales dis- posituras, Qualibus haiC rebus consistit ûmma creata. V. 156 : Dicere porro hominum causa voluisse [^sell. Deos] parare Prajclaram mundi naturam, &c. Desipere est. Quid enim imniortalibus atque beatis Gratia nostra queat largirier emolumenti, Ut nostra quidquam causa gerere adgrediantur 1 Quidve novi potuit tanto post ante quietos Inlicere, ut cuperent vitam mutare priorem ? . . . Exemplum porro gignundis rebus et ipsa Notitics hoiuinura, Dis uiide est insita priraum ; . . . Si non ipsa dedit specimen natura creandi ? Conf. iv. 820; v. 78 ; 195; 41!>. In these views, he is only following Epicurus. Heavenly phenomena, says the latter, in Diog. 7(), ixi]Ti Ken (ivpyovvr6s tivos von'i^ftv Sit ylferrdai Kol 5:ardTTOVTOs t) ftiardiavTos koI afxa rriv -naaav /xaxapiSTrjTa ^X'^^'ô^ ixtr' ddapfflas' ov yap av)X'boivovai irpayfxaTf'iai koI ^povriSei Kal opyoL Koi x^piTiS rij fxiKapioTrtrt, oAA' atrflfteict no} yir\rjffiuv ravra. yiveiai. J bid. 1)7: ri Otia
GENERAL VIEWS ON NATURE. 489 tural basis for the Epicurean Ethics. If the Stoics, Chap. in their views of nature, closely followed Heraclitus, '_ I'ipicurus in his followed Democritus still more closely, and hence, wiih the exception of one single point, the additions raade by Epicurus to the theory of this philosopher are of no philosophical impor- tance. With Democritus Epicurus agreed in holding (3) Afmins '^'"^^ that there is no other form of reality except that ^ space. ^"' of bodily reality. Every substance, he says in the ' words of the Stoics, must affect others, and be affected by them ; and whatever affects others or is itself affected, is corporeal. Corporeal substance is, various therefore, the only kind of substance ' The qualities of things, essential as well as accidental qualities, are accordingly not incorporeal existences, but simply chance modes of body, the former })eing called by Epicurus av^^s(3r]K6Ta, the latter (TV/xTTToofiaTa.^ But a second something is necessary ' Lucr. i. 440 :— Pr«terea per se quodcumque erit aut faciet quid Aut aliis fungi [rrdffx^"''] debe- bit agent ibus ipsum, Aut erit, ut possint in eo res esse gerique. At facere et fungi sine corpore nulla potest res, Nee priebere locum porro nisi inane vacansque. Ergo praeter inane et corpora tert a per se Nulla potest rerum in numero natura relinqui. Epic, in Dioff 67 : naO' (avrh Se iTv\ rov Kfvov. "rh Se K(i/hv ovre Troif/ffat ovre iraOf?^ Svi/arui, oAAa Kivriaiv ix6vov 5i' kavriv tois ath- jxoffi TrapexETai. aiffS' ul XiyovTfs aadofxarui/ flvai rr;*/ xl/vxv" fâraid- ôvffiv. ovQlv tn/ yap iSvpnTo iroielf ovTf irdaxî" f' '^^ rotavTrj. - Diof/- (»8 40. Liter, i. ; * 449, who expresses (Tu/i/SeySrjreoTo by conjuncta, and ffu/xirTWfji.ara by eventa. Among the latter Lucretius, 459, reckons time, because in itsself it is mithing, and only comes to our knowledge through motion and rest. Likewise Epicurus, in Dioff. 72 (conr. Stoh. i. 252), shows that time is composed of days and
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lOO. THE STOICS, EPICUREANS AND SCE
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PKEFACE. The present translation ai
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VIU COXTEA'TS. C. Development of th
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B. Dynamical theor}-^ of Nature CON
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xu CONTENTS. B. Perfect and interme
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XIV CONTEXTS. 424 425 42{t PAGE i/
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XVI CONTENTS. PART IV. THE SCEPTICS
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STATE OF CULTURE IX GREECE. Chap. g
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Chap, " STATE OF CULTURE IN GREECE.
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6 STATE OF CULTURE JiV GREECE. Chap
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26 Chap. II. {h) Dogmatic xêjMcism
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80 STATE OF CULTURE IN GEEECE. CHAP
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32 1STATE OF CULTURE IX GREECE. Cha
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36 Chap. III. A. Ze)w. THE STOICS.
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38 Chap. III. THE STOICS. Diodorus
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40 Chap. III. B. Pupils of Zow. (1)
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42 THE STOICS. Chap. III. Carthage/
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Chap. III. THE STOICS. who afterwar
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CHAP. III. THE STOICS. said to have
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4S Chap. III. (2) Later Stoics. THE
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50 Chap. III. THE STOICS. succeeded
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52 THE STOICS, Chap. III. The age o
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54 THE STOICS. Chap. That teaching
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66 THE STOICS. Chap. IV. B. Problem
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58 THE STOICS. Chap, plained. It is
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60 THE STOICS. Chap, the soul.^ Thi
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62 THE STOICS. Chap, T T T ' is a p
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64 THE STOICS. Chap, IV losophy, al
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66 Chap. IV. C. Birigions of philos
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68 Chap. IV. (2) Belutireimportal}
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iO THE STOICS. . term CHAPTER Y. LO
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72 Chap. V. THE STOICS. else was me
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74 THE STOICS. Chap. V. again, have
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70 THE STOICS. Chap. subject-matter
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78 Chap. V. THE STOICS. objects on
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80 Chap. V. (o) KoivuX fVVOlCi fori
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82 Chap. gives rise to knowledge,
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84 THE STOICS. Chap. ^' of thought
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86 Chap. V. (d) The utawiard of tru
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88 Chap. V. THE STOICS. further wit
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90 Chap. V. (7) PHrnaryconceptions
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92 THE STOICS. Chap. and precision
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94 Chap. V. (2) Incomplete expressi
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96 Chap. V. THE STOICS. investio-at
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98 THE STOICS. Chap. Y. (a) I/iffhe
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100 THE STOICS. Chap. V. ()3) Categ
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102 THE STOICS The second category,
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104 Chap. V. THE STOICS. be one whi
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106 THE STOICS. Chap. V. several at
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108 Chap. V. THE STOICS. Oa the oth
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no Chap. V. (3) Completeutterance,
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112 THE STOICS. Chap. V. not only m
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114 Chap. V. THE STOICS. As to the
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116 Chap. V. (J) Inference. By THE
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118 Chap. V. THE STOICS. distinctio
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1:20 TRE STOICS. Chap. V. composed
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122 Chap. V. (c) Jieftttation of fa
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124 THE STOICS. .Chap, the most use
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126 THE STOICS. t Chap, whicli thre
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128 Chap. VI. THE STOICS. Nor was t
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130 THE STOICS. Chap. VI. (7) Tlie
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132 Chap. VI. {b) The incorporeal o
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134 THE STOICS. Chap. double origin
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136 THE STOICS. Chap. This the Stoi
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138 THE STOICS: Chap. VI. is one of
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140 THE STOICS. Chap be considerecl
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142 THE STOICS. Chap. VI. a cause w
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144 Chap. VI. THE STOICS. What appl
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146 Chap VI. THE STOICS. incomplete
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148 THE STOICS. Chap. VI. (3) Dclti
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150 THE STOICS. Chap. VI. element i
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152 THE STOICS. Chap. VI. As used i
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154 THE STOICS. Chap. VI. material
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156 THE STOICS. Chap. VI. C. Pan- i
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158 THE STOICS. Chap. assumed in th
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160 Chap. VI. THE STOICS. site view
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162 Chap. VII. THE STOICS. centre ;
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164 THE STOICS. Chap. VII. its orig
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166 THE STOICS. Chap. VII. world ha
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108 Chap. VII. THE STOICS. there we
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L'HAP. VII. B. Government of the iv
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172 THE STOICS. Chap. In action as
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174 Chap. VII. (a) Artjume/it from
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17G Chap. . VII. / (/y) Proridenced
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178 THE STOICS. Chap. This difficul
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180 THE STOICS. Chap, '. on respons
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182 Chap. VII. C. Nature of the wor
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Chap. VII. THE STOICS. from a consi
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186 THE STOICS. Chap. VII. the worl
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188 THE STOICS. _^ CHA.P. in severa
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192 THE STOICS. Chap VII. reuclei*e
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194 THE STOICS. CHAPTER VIII. IRRAT
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196 THE STOICS. Chap. VIII. these s
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308 THE STOICS. Chap VIII. desiring
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200 Chap. VIII. THE STOICS. materia
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202 THE STOICS. Chap. VIII. C The i
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204 THE STOICS. Chap. VIIL (1) Star
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206 THE STOICS. Chap. VIII. (2) 3fe
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208 . THE STOICS. Chap, the few max
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210 THE STOICS. Chap IX. A. The sou
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212 THE STOICS. Chap. IX. that the
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?u THE STOICS. Chap. IX. the nature
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210 TRE STOICS. Chap, declared to b
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218 Chap. IX. THE STOICS. The only
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220 THE STOICS. Chap. IX. which he,
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O09 THE STOICS. IX. Seneca merely e
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224 THE STOICS. Chap X. Proceeding
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226 Chap. X THE STOICS. explicitly,
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228 THE STOICS, Chap X 7 to nature,
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230 THE STOICS. Chap run thus : Onl
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232 THE STOICS. Chap. X. be a good
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231 THE STOICS. CiT.VP. X. it must
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236 THE STOICS. Chap. X. /sue wliat
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238 THE STOICS. Chap. X. spirit of
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240 TEE STOICS Chap, peculiar privi
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24: THE STOICS. Chap. X Obedience t
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2U THE STOICS. CHAr. X. originally
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246 THE STOICS. Chap. X. conception
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248 THE STOICS. Chap X. that procee
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250 THE STOICS. Chap. X. emotions a
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2.52 THE STOICS. Chap. X. demands t
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254 THE STOICS. Chap. untouched by
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256 THE STOICS. Chap. X. practical
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25S THE STOICS. Chap X. ippus, thon
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200 Tin-: STOICS. Chat. X faults ar
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262 THE STOICS. Chap. X. do.' The d
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26 1 Chap. X. THE STOICS. According
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266 THE STOICS. Chap A'. Such a cha
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208 Chap. X. C. T/i^ wise man. (1)
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270 THE STOICS. c;hap. an opinion.
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272 THE STOICS. Chap. every foolish
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JTi THE STOICS. ^ Chap X. ty He who
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270 THE STOICS. Chap. The transitio
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i;7« THE STOICS. CHAPTER Xr. THE S
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I'SO THE STOICS. t ' 1 1 A 1*. XI.
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282 THE STOICS. Chap, consist in in
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2.^4 THE STOICS. Chap, talents and
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'2HG THE STOICS. Chap. -Xl. and for
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L'8S THE STOICS. • 'MAP. XL vice,
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290 THE STOICS. Chap Some confusion
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292 THE STOICS. Chap, admission was
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21)4 THE STOICS. Chap. XI. (liflfer
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296 THE STOICS. Chat, admission is
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l»98 THE STOICS. Chap. XII. suppor
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300 TUB STOICS. (HAP. ' precepts fo
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302 THE STOICS. Chap, feature was r
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cot THE STOICS. Chap, at lenofth,'
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306 THE STOICS. Chap. Xll. mail's a
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y08 THE STOICS. Chap, the Stoics, a
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310 THE STOICS. Chap. XII. In the s
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312 THE STOICS. Chap, his fellow-me
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314 THE STOICS. Chap, combination o
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."ilG THE STOICS. Chap. give XII. i
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318 THE STOICS. Chap, is onlv won b
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320 THE STOICS. C!nAi'. Xll. O) T/n
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22 THE STOICS. .Chap, to their view
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324 THE STOICS. ' " XII- ___^___ is
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3-26 THE STOICS Chap, which attache
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328 THE STOICS. CHAP, cular, the fi
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3:30 THE STOICS. Chap. XII. down th
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Chap. XII. C. 3fan and the course o
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Chap. XII. THE STOICS. Similar expr
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:j;jH THE STOICS. __ cnkv. XII ' wo
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.•i8 THE STOICS. • 'HAP. 'XII a
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10 THE STOICS. Chap. doingr does it
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342 THE STOICS. Chap. resolving the
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;^14 THE STOICS. Chap. ^ violence o
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346 THE STOICS. ("HAP. XIII. ' unwo
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;3.-30 Chap. XIII. THE STOICS. nor
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Chap. AIII. explained iu tins sense
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;j04 the stoics. < 'HAP. when in su
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3^)6 THE STOICS. Chat. XITI. Homer
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353 THE STOICS. Chap. xm. ence. Zeu
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liiH) THE STOICS. OlIAP. xni. eartl
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302 THE STOICS. Chap. XIII. mytholo
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;;04 THE STOICS. Chap. XIII. Heracl
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366 THE STOICS. f'HAP. XHI. passion
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:j(i8 TRE STOICS. (HAP. and Ulysses
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370 THE STOICS. Chap, it forms a ve
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Chap. XIII. THE STOICS. opponents,
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374 THE STOICS. Chap, bined— the
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Thap. XIII. THE STOICS. thesis, tha
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378 THE STOICS. Chap, the soul part
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Chap. XIII. THE STOICS. indefatigab
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382 THE STOICS. Chap. If it be then
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384 THE STOICS. [ Chap. but it has
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Page 502 and 503: 486 Chap XX THE EPICUREANS. of natu
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4S8 THE EPICUBEANS. covet ; and for
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490 €hap. XX. B. Civil society aj
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492 THE EPICUREANS. Chap, . he cann
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494 THE EPICUREANS. Chap, in such a
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49G THE EPICUREANS. Chap, to the pe
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498 Chap. XX. THE EPICUREANS. bless
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600 THE EriCUREAXS. t'riAP. sensati
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502 THE EnCUREANS. views of the abs
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504 THE EPICUREANS. t CuAr. Both at
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506 THE EPICUREANS. Chap. Man can o
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oOS Chap. XXI. {!) I!ill. tiii/i to
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olO THE EPICUREANS. Chap. in this i
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512 THE EPICUREANS. CiiAP. on metap
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514 THE SCEPTICS. A. Hixtoriral Jin
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)i6 THE SCEPTICS. V^ C'lixr XXII. p
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olB Chap. XXil. rilE SCEPTICS. Mpo-
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520 THE SCEPTICS. Chap. XXII. disti
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522 THE SCEPTICS. Chap. XXII. site
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524 THE SCEPTICS. Chap. XXII. merit
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526 THE SCEPTICS. Chap. XXII. He kn
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528 THE SCEPTICS. CHAPTER XXIII. TH
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.')30 THE SCEPTICS. Chap. XXIII. no
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532 THE SCEPTICS. Chap. XXIII. ((Tv
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534 THE SCEPTICS. Chap. XXIII. (2)
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3G THE SCEPTICS. Chap. XXIII. that
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538 THE SCEPTICS. Chap, in which he
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540 THE SCEPTICS. Chap XXIII. asser
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542 Chap. XXI II. (h) Attach on the
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644 rilE SCEPTICS, Chap, care of th
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5iG THE SCEPTICS. ("HAP. sonaflit t
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548 THE SCEPTICS. CiiAP. XXIII " wi
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550 THE SCEPTICS. Chap. If Zeus is
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5i THE SCEPTICS. Chap, all is the o
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554 THE SCEPTICS. Chap, even the na
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556 THE SCEPTICS. Chap. XXIII. (^h)
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658 THE SCEPTICS. Chap. XXIII. of n
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560 THE SCEPTICS. Chap, called a gf
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562 THE SCEPTICS. Chap. the stateme
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564 THE SCEPTICS. Chap. XXIII. is k
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566 THE SCEPTICS. Chap. XXIII. by h
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5G8 INDEX. APH Aphrodite, Stoic int
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570 INDEX. CAT Cato quoted as an ex
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572 DEI DEITY, the Stoic conception
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574 EPO 504, 512; view on friendshi
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576 INDEX. IND India. 518 luriicati
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573 INDEX. PAS Tanretius, a later S
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680 INDEX. rao Frovidence, 15«, 17
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.082 INDEX. STO trine fully, expand
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584 ISDEX. STR UTT 20fi : meteorolo
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B 505 Z55 1880 JBLNDJNG SECT. MAY ^
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The Stoics, Epicureans and Sceptics - College of Stoic Philosophers

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