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  1     Int,       I|            lectures of Diodotus the Stoic, with whom he studied chiefly,
  2     Int,       I|            then the monopoly of the Stoic school. For some time Cicero
  3     Int,       I|            attracted by the general Stoic teaching. Still, the friendship
  4     Int,       I|            fashion set by the Roman Stoic circle of the time of Scipio
  5     Int,       I|        versatile genius: unlike the Stoic philosopher, he was a perfect
  6     Int,       I|      eminent representatives of the Stoic school then at Athens. Nor
  7     Int,       I|              which was taught after Stoic principles. Cicero speaks
  8     Int,       I|          Panaetius, the most famous Stoic of the age. To him Cicero
  9     Int,      II|             later Greek schools—the Stoic, Peripatetic, Epicurean
 10     Int,      II|            of philosophy, while the Stoic dares not stir a foot's
 11     Int,      II|           of magnificence about the Stoic utterances on morality,
 12     Int,      II|          than the barrenness of the Stoic dialectic repelled him101.
 13     Int,      II|          place he admits the purely Stoic doctrine that virtue is
 14     Int,      II|           allow to be distinctively Stoic, but appeals to Socrates
 15     Int,      II|             was more in accord with Stoic ethics than Antiochus. Not
 16     Int,      II|        accepted without reserve the Stoic paradoxes, Cicero hesitatingly
 17     Int,      II|         Antiochus subscribed to the Stoic theory that all emotion
 18     Int,      II|         between the Peripatetic and Stoic ethics was merely one of
 19     Int,      II|             it to be real. The most Stoic in tone of all his works
 20     Int,      II|     strongly to sympathize with the Stoic views about the grand universal
 21     Int,      II|             to oppose the beautiful Stoic theology, and he defends
 22     Int,      II|           late Peripatetics of many Stoic doctrines, which they gave
 23     Int,      II|            the extravagances of the Stoic physics by a study of Aristotle
 24     Int,      II|           forgotten, also, that the Stoic physics were in the main
 25     Int,      II|    approximated considerably to the Stoic teaching. While not much
 26     Int,      IV|        εννοιαι (which though really Stoic had been adopted by Antiochus),
 27     Int,      IV|          all important terms in the Stoic, and to some extent in the
 28     Int,      IV|         perhaps seem strange that a Stoic of the Stoics like Cato
 29     Int,      IV|       currency to Müller, who, from Stoic phrases in the De Lingua
 30     Int,      IV|           was written. All that was Stoic in Varro came from Antiochus303.~
 31     Not,       1|            from whom it passed into Stoic hands and then into those
 32     Not,       1|             it stands, is intensely Stoic. For the Stoic προκορη,
 33     Not,       1|            intensely Stoic. For the Stoic προκορη, προκοπτειν εις
 34     Not,       1|            esp. De Leg. I. 25. More Stoic still is the definition
 35     Not,       1|     societate: all this is strongly Stoic, though also attributed
 36     Not,       1|             distinction between the Stoic τα πρωτα κατα φυσιν and
 37     Not,       1|           practical identity of the Stoic and Peripatetic views of
 38     Not,       1|            subject farther. For the Stoic πρωτα κατα φυσιν see Zeller,
 39     Not,       1|            the summum bonum. As the Stoic finis was αρετη only, that
 40     Not,       1|       ποιοτης indifferently For the Stoic view of ποιοτης, see Zeller,
 41     Not,       1|           was both Aristotelian and Stoic. The Stoics (Zeller, 187
 42     Not,       1|        Force. Aër et ignis: this is Stoic but not Aristotelian. Aristot.,
 43     Not,       1|            all come ultimately from Stoic sources, even if they be
 44     Not,       1|              86, 115, 116, all from Stoic sources. Effectum esse mundum:
 45     Not,       1|         this section is undilutedly Stoic, one can only marvel how
 46     Not,       1|            which latter passage the Stoic opinion is severely criticised.
 47     Not,       1|              hymn to Zeus (i.e. the Stoic World-God), ουδε τι γιγνεται
 48     Not,       1|    translation for εννοια, which is Stoic. This statement might have
 49     Not,       1|             this is almost entirely Stoic. The word is foreign to
 50     Not,       1|           became distinctive of the Stoic school, though Zeno and
 51     Not,       1|              III. 63). Specimens of Stoic etymology are given in N.
 52     Not,       1| Aristotelian ethics; we have here a Stoic view of him transmitted
 53     Not,       1|              Polemo was an inchoate Stoic, cf. Diog. Laert. IV. 18,
 54     Not,       1|        Solum et unum bonum: for the Stoic ethics the student must
 55     Not,       1|             Academica.~§36. Cetera: Stoic αδιαφορα, the presence or
 56     Not,       1|            whole of the chapters on Stoic ethics in Zeller and Ritter
 57     Not,       1|           general acquaintance with Stoic ethics, I set out the difficulties
 58     Not,       1|            s plan, who distorts the Stoic philosophy in order to save
 59     Not,       1|             perfect correctness the Stoic theory of the αδιαφορα,
 60     Not,       1|             allowed, to express the Stoic doctrine that, of the αδιαφορα,
 61     Not,       1|           Quasi mortis: a trans. of Stoic παθεσι, which Cic. rejects
 62     Not,       1|            20), it follows that the Stoic sapiens must be emotionless (
 63     Not,       1|            IV. treat largely of the Stoic view of emotions.) Wesenberg,
 64     Not,       1|   Voluntarias: the whole aim of the Stoic theory of the emotions was
 65     Not,       1|         reconciled with the general Stoic fatalism we are not told.
 66     Not,       1|            sq. Expers corporis: for Stoic materialism see Zeller,
 67     Not,       1|             Force and Matter in the Stoic scheme, see Zeller, pp.
 68     Not,       1|           full and clear account of Stoic theories of sensation is
 69     Not,       1|             εναργειαν, a term alike Stoic, Epicurean, and Academic,
 70     Not,       1|            that was valuable in the Stoic theory. Inscientiam: ex
 71     Not,       1|            nothing like this in the Stoic texts; αμαθια is very seldom
 72     Not,       1|           or κανων. Notiones rerum: Stoic εννοιαι; Zeller 81—84, R.
 73     Not,       2|     together. As Krische notes, the Stoic εναργεια had evidently been
 74     Not,       2|             επιστημης δεκτικον. The Stoic ‛οροι, and this among them,
 75     Not,       2|      Naturae accommodatum. a purely Stoic expression, ‛ωμοιωμενον
 76     Not,       2|       product of the reason, in the Stoic system. Cf. M.D.F. III.
 77     Not,       2|          the assumption known to be Stoic, omnia deum posse. If the
 78     Not,       2|           Chian, who maintained the Stoic view, was practically refuted
 79     Not,       2|          dogmatists. Hermagoras the Stoic actually wrote a book entitled,
 80     Not,       2|         show that perception in the Stoic sense is impossible (68).
 81     Not,       2|             to be the pillar of the Stoic porch". Cf. the anonymous
 82     Not,       2|           Lucullus is of course not Stoic, but Antiochean. Nihil interest:
 83     Not,       2|           cf. 28, 59. Loquendi: the Stoic λογικη, it must be remembered,
 84     Not,       2|           Zeller 107, who gives the Stoic refinements on this subject.
 85     Not,       2|            aut falsum: the constant Stoic definition of αξιωμα, see
 86     Not,       2|           λογος αναποδεικτος of the Stoic logic ran thus ει ‛ημερα
 87     Not,       2|            as in many instances the Stoic sapiens confessedly does (
 88     Not,       2|            doubted even some of the Stoic dogmas, and you yourself
 89     Not,       2|             know absolutely; if the Stoic, he must believe as strongly
 90     Not,       2|          believe as strongly in the Stoic theology as he does in the
 91     Not,       2|             division was peculiarly Stoic, though used by other schools,
 92     Not,       2|            and tries to condemn the Stoic sapiens out of his own mouth,
 93     Not,       2|          Mundum sapientem: for this Stoic doctrine see N.D. I. 84,
 94     Not,       2|       Permanet: the deity is to the Stoic πνευμα ενδιηκον δι ‛ολου
 95     Not,       2|            sponte alicuius. For the Stoic opinion that men are the
 96     Not,       2|            was of course one in the Stoic system. Ether is the finest
 97     Not,       2|           of the definitions of the Stoic deity, cf. I. 29, Zeller
 98     Not,       2|           ed. Or.). Cornix: for the Stoic belief in divination see
 99     Not,       2|            135). How absurd are the Stoic Paradoxes! (136) Albinus
100     Not,       2|             338. Απαθεια was also a Stoic term. Diu multumque: n.
101     Not,       2|           naturam vivere, and three Stoic interpretations of it are
102     Not,       2|           probat: the germs of many Stoic and Antiochean doctrines
103     Not,       2|           sapiens fuerit. Peccat: a Stoic term turned on the Stoics,
104     Not,       2|          the Socratic origin of the Stoic paradoxes is affirmed in
105     Not,       2|              59, V. 58 confuses the Stoic πρωτα κατα φυσιν with τα
106     Not,       2|           cf. I. 7. Communitas: for Stoic philanthropy see Zeller
107     Not,       2|           Zeller 39. Antipater: the Stoic of Tarsus, who succeeded
108     Not,       2|            he himself had put these Stoic paradoxes in Pro Murena