The Stoic Creed - College of Stoic Philosophers

INDEX 271
Logic, place of, in Stoic sciences, divine, 249 in pragmatism,
44 ;
how conceived, 45, 62 ; 258.
on its negative side, 64 ;
in Newman, Cardinal, 83 n. ; on
praved, 156 partaking of the ; Cynics, 130-138; in relation
relation to words, 65.
Conscience, 218.
A.6yos, in Logic, 65 of Heracleitus,
Notions, common ; (7rpo\?7i/ eis),69,
85, 138; ffirepfiaTiKos, 79, 81, 217.
88.
Lotze, 82.
Nous, of Anaxagoras, 3.
Lucian, 63 n., 71 n., 184 n. ; Ontology, Stoic, 84-104; 207-
quoted, 108.
236.
Lucretius, 106 ; quoted and re Optimism, 211, 247.
ferred to,passim as
; expositor
of the Epicurean system, 107.
Order, social, source of, 247.
Origen, 137.
Mackail, J. W., quoted, 113. Pain, as conceived by the
Macrocosm, 90.
Epicureans, 1 18; by the Stoics,
Man, his original constitution, 147, 210 ; as disciplinary, 225.
89; twofold nature of, 140; Pansetius, 30, 45 his place in
;
his submission to God, 247. Stoicism, 58
; on self-suffici
Martensen, Bishop, 186.
ency of virtue, 152 n. ; 194 ;
Masson, Dr. J., ngn.
world-cycles, 249.
Materialism, of pre-Socratics, Pantheism, Stoic, 59 ;
and evil,
3 of
; Stoics, 27, 93 ;
specula 103 of Marcus
; Aurelius, 215.
tive and moral, 103 ; criticized, Parmenides, 3.
122-124.
Pater, Walter, 85.
Matter, its relation to the Paul, St., i4i., 165;?., 180,242.
Supreme Mind, 99.
Pearson, A. C., 2jn.; quoted,
Mechanism, 122.
28, 29.
Megarics, relation to Zeno, 23. Peirce, C. S., 255.
Menander, 90.
Perception, sense, doctrine of
Method, allegorical, among Empedocles, 3 of
; Stoics, 66,
Cynics, 136; among Stoics, 72; of Epicureans, 115.
215.
Perturbation, defined, 149.
Microcosm, 90.
Pessimism, 212.
Mill, J. S., 18 ., 167, 253.
<bavTa<riai
KaraATfTrrtKa/, 66, 74.
Mind, a tabula rasa, 66 ;
its Philo, Judaeus,
activity, 68 65, 137.
;
Supreme, and Philosophy, Pre-Socratic, 2 ;
matter, 99 how explained on
;
vision of, in Boethius, 36 ;
Epicurean principles, 114-1 19. by Stoics, 38 char
M. Minucius Felix, 92 n.
acteristics of, 40 not opposed
;
Monism, 102.
to science, 40; its constituents,
Morality, Stoic, its essence, 43 ; 41 its relation to psychology,
;
inwardness of, 152.
41 ;
its requirements of its
More, Sir Thomas, quoted, 167. devotees, 52 stages of its de
;
Musonius, 54, 164.
velopment among the Stoics,
56-61 ; the philosopher as
Nature, different meanings of preacher, 61 ;
as epistemology,
term, 143, 174; Stoic s ap 66-83 ;
i ts problem, 85 in re
;
preciation of, 244.
lation to Stoic cosmology, 87 ;
Nature, human, living accord in relation to Epicurean cos
ing to, 142, 174, 208 ;
de mology, 105-125 among the
;