The Stoic Creed - College of Stoic Philosophers

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272 INDEX
to Stoic Ethics, 140-207 ; in
relation to Stoic Theology and
Religion, 208-236 ; Scottish,
75, 176, 237.
Physics, Stoic, 48, 84-104 ;
Epicurean, 109-125.
Plato, quoted and referred to,
passim ; on Anaxagoras, 4 ;
his relation to Socrates, 1 1 ;
to reminiscence, 70; to modern
world, 126 ;
to Stoics in ethics,
126-129; on man s life as a
trust, 201.
Pleasure, opposed by Stoics in
ethics, 25; as defined by them,
44 in ; Epicurean psychology,
118; in Stoic teaching, 147;
objections to, as suinmnm
bonum, 160-162 ; criticism so
far unjust, 203-207.
Plutarch, quoted, 224.
Pollock, Sir F., 240 n.
Pompey, and Posidonius, 149.
Pope, 176 ; quoted, 189.
Posidonius, 45, 58 and Pompey,
;
149 ; on self-sufficiency of
virtue, 152 n.
Pragmatism, 9, 130, 255-266.
Prayer, 233, 236.
Pre-conception. See Notions,
common."
Preference, 171.
Price, Richard, 186.
Progress, moral, 50, 170, 194.
Prophecy, 232.
Protagoras, as student of mind,
12 ;
on relativity of Know
ledge, 15.
Providence (-n-pdvoia), 24, 92, 211,
241.
Psychology, Stoic conception of,
41 ;
how worked out by Stoics,
66-72 ; estimate of, 72-83 ;
Epicurean, 114-119; estimate
of, 121-125.
Punishment, Stoic view of, 167.
Pyrrho, 26, 71.
Reabsorption of soul, 96.
Reality, how determined, 261.
Reid, Thomas, 75, 82 ; 176,
237-
Relativity, of knowledge, 15
law ;
of, 210, 226.
Religion, psychological basis
of, 44
its relation to ; ethics,
183 ;
Stoic view of, 207, 246.
Renan, on Marcus Aurelius, 239.
Rendall, Dr., 86.
Representations, apprehending,
67 74
T, ,
Revelation, 231 ; progressive,
2 53-
Rhetoric, among the Stoics, 45,
62.
Rufus, C. Musonius, 54, 164.
Scepticism, absolute, suicidal,
7 1 8
* 3 "7-
Schiller, F. C. S., 9; on
Humanism, 255.
Schleiermacher, 247.
Schopenhauer, 97, 125, 146.
Sciences, how classified by
Stoics, 42.
Self-examination, 50.
Self-interest, its relation to
altruism, 163.
Self-knowledge, 5.
Self-sufficiency, of Cynic, 132-
134; of Stoic, 149.
Seneca, quoted and referred to,
passim ; his writings char
acterized, 29 as ; stylist, 45 ;
makes ethics supreme, 58
on ;
immortality, 97 ;
on de
pravity of human nature, 157;
as Stoic, 190 ;
his death, 202 ;
in pessimistic mood, 212 ; his
view of sin and evil, 225.
Sensation, to the Stoics, 66 ;
to
the Epicureans, 115; as
criterion of truth, 116.
Sextus Empiricus, 67, 87, 8gn.,
55"-
Sidgwick, Henry, 203.
Simplicius, 243 n.
Sin, as disloyalty to the
Supreme, 60 ;
a mere defect,
197
; 210, 223.
Slavery, in Stoic view, 104 ;
condemned implicitly, 165.
Smith, Adam, 152 n.
Smyth, Prof. Newman, 186.