Richard Mott Gummere

“ Anacharsis (Scythian philosopher, fl. 600 B.C.) , discussed as the inventor of the potter's wheel xc. 31 Ancus Marcius (Roman king) , doubtful parentage of, cviii. 30 Antipater (of Tarsus, Stoic philosopher, 2nd century B.C.) , refutation of a Peripatetic syllogism, lxxxvii. 38 ff.; his view regarding non-essentials, xcii. 5 M. Antonius (friend of Caesar and rival of Augustus) , ruined by wine and Cleopatra, lxxxiii. 25 M. Gavius Apicius (epicure, age of Tiberius) , extravagance of, xcv. 42; gluttony of, cxx. ”

“ Appius Claudius Caecus (censor 312 B.C.) , source for archaic oratorical style, cxiv. 13 Archedemus (Stoic of Tarsus, second century B.C.) , authority of, cxxi. 1 Ardea (ancient city of Latium, capital of the Rutulians) , capture of, xci. 16; country-place of Lucilius, cv. 1 Argos (kingdom in the Peloponnesus) , a fictitious king of, lxxx. 7 Aristo (of Chios, Stoic philosopher, 3rd century B.C.) , saying of, xxxvi. 3; weeds out many departments of philosophy, lxxxix. 13 ”

“ Nausiphanes (disciple of Pyrrho the Sceptic, 4th century B.C.) , on seeming and non-being, lxxxviii. 43 f. Neapolis (now Naples) , a place for retirement, lxviii. 5; theatre at, lxxvi. 4 Neptune, the god to whom the sailor prays, lxxiii. 5; invoked by the Rhodian pilot, lxxxv. 33 Nesis (islet in the bay of Naples) , liii. 1 Nestor (Homeric hero) , long life of, lxxvii. 20 Nile, the distracting noise of its waters, lvi. 3; rising in summer, civ. 15 Niobe, restraint of, in her mourning, lxiii. 2 Nomentum (Latin town 14 m. N.E. of Rome) , Seneca's villa at, civ. ”

“ Posidonius (Stoic philosopher, pupil of Panaetius and friend of Cicero) , dicta assigned to, xxxiii. 4; on length of life, lxxviii. 28; opinion on drunkenness, lxxxiii. 10; definition of riches, lxxxvii. 31 ff.; on the arts and crafts, lxxxviii. 21; on the sage and the inventor, xc. 5 ff.; on the weakness of the flesh, xcii. 10; on Plato's Laws, xciv. 38; on precepts, and other aids to virtue, xcv. 65 f.; civ. 22; cviii. 38; on independence of fortune, cxiii. 28 ”

“ Penelope, moral character of, lxxxviii. 8 Pennine Alps, xxxi. 9 Peripatetics, their dislike for the common herd, xxix. 11; referred to in jest, ibid. 6; their softening of Stoic paradoxes, lxxxv. 3, 31, etc.; their objections to Stoic syllogisms, lxxxvii. 12, 38; their establishment of economic philosophy, lxxxix. 10; their interpretation of emotion, cxvi. 1; on wisdom and being wise, cxvii. ”

“ B.C.) , xcv. 9 Theophrastus (successor of Aristotle as head of the Peripatetic School) , views on friendship, iii. 2 Tiberius (Roman emperor, 14-31 A.D.) , mentioned with other royal connexions of Atticus, xxi. 4; his confidence in the drunken Cossus, lxxxiii. 15; puts a fish up for auction, xcv. 42; opposition to foreign cults, cviii. 22; epigram of, cxxii. 10 Tibur (now Tivoli) , earthenware from, cxix. 3 Tigris, disappearance and reappearance of, civ. 15 Timagenes (from Alexandria, historian, and one-time friend of Augustus) , grudge against Rome, xci. ”