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SENECA - College of Stoic Philosophers

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INDEX<br />

Leonidas at Thermopylae),<br />

Ixxxii. 20 ff.<br />

Ladas, a traditionally swift<br />

runner, Ixxxv. 4<br />

Aebutius Liberalis (friend<br />

<strong>of</strong> Seneca), disconsolate<br />

over the Lyons conflagration<br />

<strong>of</strong> c. 64 A.D., xci.<br />

passim<br />

Drusus Libo (duped into<br />

dreams <strong>of</strong> empire, committed<br />

suicide A.D. 16),<br />

contemplated self-destruction<br />

<strong>of</strong>, Ixx. 10<br />

Liternum (Campanian coasttown),<br />

retreat <strong>of</strong> Scipio,<br />

Ixxxvi. 3<br />

Lucilius (procurator in Sicily<br />

and contemporary <strong>of</strong><br />

Seneca), addressed, passim.<br />

See Introduction,<br />

vol. i. p. ix<br />

Lucrine oysters (from a lake<br />

near the Bay <strong>of</strong> Naples),<br />

delicate taste <strong>of</strong>, Ixxviii.<br />

23<br />

Lugudunum (capital <strong>of</strong> Gaul,<br />

now Lyons), destruction<br />

<strong>of</strong>, xci. passim<br />

Lycurgus (<strong>of</strong> Sparta, 9th century<br />

B.C. ?), giver <strong>of</strong> laws,<br />

xc. 6<br />

MACEDONIA, earthquakes in,<br />

xci. 9<br />

Maecenas (prime minister <strong>of</strong><br />

Augustus), witty saying<br />

<strong>of</strong>, xcii. 35<br />

Tullius Marcellinus (a friend<br />

<strong>of</strong> Seneca), suicide <strong>of</strong>,<br />

Ixxvii. 5 if.<br />

Maximus(a friend <strong>of</strong> Seneca),<br />

Ixxxvii. 2 ff.<br />

Medi, objects <strong>of</strong> Roman conquest,<br />

Ixxi. 37<br />

Megaric school, scepticism<br />

<strong>of</strong>, Ixxxviii. 44 f.<br />

Menelaus (Homeric hero),<br />

actor posing as, Ixxx. 8<br />

Metrodorus (follower <strong>of</strong> Epicurus),<br />

his modest manner<br />

<strong>of</strong> life, Ixxix. 15 f. ; on the<br />

thankfulness <strong>of</strong> the sage,<br />

Ixxxi. 11<br />

Metronax (a philosopher, see<br />

Ep. xciii. 1), lectures by,<br />

Ixxvi. 4<br />

NATALIS (early Empire), vileness<br />

and richness <strong>of</strong>,<br />

Ixxxvii. 16<br />

Nausiphanes (disciple <strong>of</strong><br />

Pyrrho the Sceptic, 4th<br />

century B.C.), on seeming<br />

and non-being, Ixxxviii.<br />

43 f.<br />

Neapolis (now Naples), a<br />

place for retirement,<br />

Ixviii. 5; theatre at, Ixxvi. 4<br />

Neptune, the god to whom<br />

the sailor prays, Ixxiii. 5 ;<br />

invoked by the Rhodian<br />

pilot, Ixxxv. 33<br />

Nestor (Homeric hero), long<br />

life <strong>of</strong>, Ixxvii. 20<br />

P. OVIDIUS NASO (Roman<br />

poet, 43 B.C. -18 A.D.), his<br />

description <strong>of</strong> Aetna, Ixxix.<br />

5 ; quoted, xc. 20<br />

PAPHUS (city on west coast<br />

<strong>of</strong> Cyprus), <strong>of</strong>ten wrecked<br />

by earthquakes, xci. 9<br />

Parmenides (Greek philosopher,<br />

fl.<br />

500 B.C.), on the<br />

One, Ixxxviii. 44 f.<br />

477

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