Million Book Collection - The Fishers of Men Ministries

INDEX419things to the good of man, 99 ; considers the mass of men sinnersagainst the law of nature, i.e., reason, loo ; its view as to humanity,philanthropy, and beneficence, 102; as to submission to the willof God, 106 ; Stoic end of man compared with Christian, 109; itseffect from Claudius to Marcus Aurelius, no; ends in negationof primary truth, 120.Suetonius, 15, note; his religion, 177.TACITUS, admits that the condition of the provinces was improved bythe empire, 7, note; trial of Pomponia Grsecina, the ChristianLucina, 17 ; on the first persecution of the Christians, 18, 19 ;his philosophical and religious standing-point, 176; his death ofThrasea, 199.Thomas Aquinas, St., Contra Gentiles, 302, 306.TO 0etoi>, ** the Divine," a pantheistic term, 91. Once used " by St. Paulin contradistinction to the personal name of God, note, 358.Tocqueville, 95.Tyudall, Professor, his lecture at Belfast, a restatement of the earlyGreek materialistic pantheism, 325, 382.Tzschirner, Fall des Heidenthums, 207, 250, 342.UKBERWEG, Grundriss der Geschichtc dcr Philosophic des Alterthwms,55-7, 93> 274, 276, 296.WERNER, Geschichte der christlichen Theologie, 204.ZELLER, Philosophic der Griechen, supposes Christianity and Neopla-tonism to have drawn their joint origin from the needs of theirtime, 9; quoted, 57, 62, 66, 77, 80, 8l, 84, 85, 90, 91, 93, 101,103, 104, 106-8, 124, 128-30, 134, 137, 139, 140, 144-7, IS1, 152,200-2, 211, 264. Doctrine of Plotinus, 269-290, passim. Por-phyrius, 291. lamblichus, 292-304, 398. Vortrcige, physicalunity of nature from which Greek philosophy started, 297 ; thePlatonic State, 398. Gcschichte der Deutschen Philosophic, statementof Spinoza's pantheism, 324,END OF VOL. II[.BURNS AND GATES, LIMITED, LONDON