Epicurus and His PhilosophyU of Minnesota Press, 1976 - 388 pages |
Contents
| 3 | |
SAMOS AND ATHENS | 36 |
COLOPHON DEVELOPMENT OF DOCTRINE | 55 |
MYTILENE AND LAMPSACUS | 70 |
THE NEW SCHOOL IN ATHENS | 89 |
THE NEW EDUCATION | 106 |
THE CANON REASON AND NATURE | 121 |
SENSATIONS ANTICIPATIONS AND FEELINGS | 133 |
SOUL SENSATION AND MIND | 197 |
THE NEW HEDONISM | 216 |
THE TRUE PIETY | 249 |
THE NEW VIRTUES | 289 |
EXTENSION SUBMERGENCE AND REVIVAL | 328 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 361 |
ABBREVIATIONS | 363 |
NOTES | 364 |
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Common terms and phrases
ancient Anticipations Aristotle ascribed assumed Athens atoms attitude Authorized Doctrines believed body called Canon century Christian Cicero Colophon Colot concept context creatures creed curean curus death declared Democritus denied discerned disciples divine Epicurean Epicurus ethics evidence evil example existence extant faith false opinions fear Feelings follows freedom friends friendship geometry gods gratitude Greek happiness hedonism Hermarchus Horace human Ibid idea immortality incorruptibility inference infinite judgment justice knowledge Lactantius Laertius Lampsacus Little Epitome living logical Lucretius Lysimachus mankind means Menoeceus mentioned Metrodorus modern motion Mytilene Nature Nausiphanes necessity pain perfect Philodemus philosophy physical Plato Platonists pleasure Plut Plutarch political Polyaenus possess Praxiphanes prolepsis pupil Pyrrho Pythocles quoted reason recognized reverence scholars scholium sect seems sensation skepticism soul Stoic Stoicism teacher teaching of Epicurus telos Theophrastus things thought tion topic true truth Twelve Elementary Principles universe Vatican Saying virtue void volition wise word writings wrote