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 1     Int,       I|           with Patro, who succeeded Zeno of Sidon as head of the
 2     Int,       I|            as Diogenes calls him16, Zeno of Sidon, now the head of
 3     Int,       I|             is curious to find that Zeno is numbered by Cicero among
 4     Int,      II|       Cicero's age; Stoicism not as Zeno understood it, but as Posidonius
 5     Int,      II|            of Epicurus, but that of Zeno, Phaedrus, Patro, and Xeno;
 6     Int,      II|             and of the dogmatism of Zeno and Epicurus. Their logical
 7     Int,      II|          with their polemic against Zeno and his followers, maintained
 8     Int,      II|          his authority for them105. Zeno, who is merely an ignoble
 9     Int,      II|      general feeling with regard to Zeno, and there can be no doubt
10     Int,      II|           stealing the doctrines of Zeno, ever stoutly maintained
11     Int,      II|             stoutly maintained that Zeno had stolen them before.
12     Int,      II|      regarded chiefly the ethics of Zeno with this feeling, while
13     Int,      II|          Cicero lies. To the former Zeno's dialectic was true and
14     Int,      IV|  philosopher may have borrowed from Zeno. The rôle given to Hortensius,
15       I,      IX|        Polemonem audiverant adsidue Zeno et Arcesilas. 35. Sed Zeno
16       I,      IX|          Zeno et Arcesilas. 35. Sed Zeno cum Arcesilam anteiret aetate
17       I,       X|                                  X. Zeno igitur nullo modo is erat,
18      II,      VI|               si illud esset, sicut Zeno definiret, tale visum—iam
19      II,    XLII|            eum secuti Parmenides et Zeno, itaque ab his Eleatici
20      II,    XLII|             mediis ea momenta, quae Zeno voluit, nulla esse censuit.
21      II,    XLII|            a conciliatione naturae, Zeno statuit finem esse bonorum,
22      II,   XLIII|        multo maior etiam dissensio. Zeno in una virtute positam beatam
23      II,     XLV|      habeamus, corpus solum tuetur, Zeno, quasi corporis simus expertes,
24      II,   XLVII|           pertinent. Negat enim vos Zeno, negat Antiochus scire quicquam.
25      II,   XLVII|            sapientem. Et hoc quidem Zeno gestu conficiebat. Nam,
26     Not,       1|            the Stoic school, though Zeno and Cleanthes had given
27     Not,       1|             old tradition, to which Zeno and Arcesilas, pupils of
28     Not,       1|            were both disloyal (34). Zeno maintained that nothing
29     Not,       1|             is known. Polemonem ... Zeno et Arcesilas: scarcely true,
30     Not,       1|            Polemo was merely one of Zeno's many teachers (Diog. VII.
31     Not,       1|       Arcesilas was born about 315, Zeno about 350, though the dates
32     Not,       1|            the intellectual side of Zeno's nature. The very expression
33     Not,       1|             το δε επιπειθες λογωι); Zeno however asserted the nature
34     Not,       1|            truth of all sensations, Zeno abandoned the weak positions
35     Not,       1|      contends, with Antiochus, that Zeno merely renamed old doctrines (
36     Not,       1|         trace of later Stoicism. To Zeno all καταληπτικαι φαντασιαι
37     Not,       1| re-published in Grote's Aristotle.) Zeno's εννοιαι were all this
38     Not,       2| unwarrantable verbal innovations of Zeno in order to excuse the extreme
39     Not,       2|         with the dialogue. Probably Zeno is the person who serius
40     Not,       2|            of καταληψις advanced by Zeno. The doctrine of ακαταληψια
41     Not,       2|             avoid, his rejection of Zeno's definition of the καταληπτικη
42     Not,       2|           then must either maintain Zeno's definition or give in
43     Not,       2|            Cic. does not often name Zeno of Elea. Saturninus: of
44     Not,       2|          excused by the provocation Zeno gave, see Aug. Contra Acad.
45     Not,       2|          neque opinari, oportet, ut Zeno, tota philosophia sublata
46     Not,       2|    Arcesilas may be seen thus (76). Zeno held strongly that the wise
47     Not,       2|            Plato's Republic. Ignis: Zeno's opinion, T.D. I. 19. Animam:
48     Not,       2|             Xenophanes, Parmenides, Zeno of Elea, Euclides, Menedemus,
49     Not,       2|         Lucullus, and myself (133). Zeno thinks virtue gives happiness. "
50     Not,       2|       points in which Antiochus and Zeno agree. For instance, they
51     Not,       2|            I. 22). See more on 139. Zeno: cf. D.F. IV. 15 Inventor
52     Not,       2|             criticism is applied to Zeno's finis in D.F. IV. 17,
53     Not,       2|           to them that according to Zeno all of them are slaves,
54     Not,       2|     whatever (144). This last point Zeno used to illustrate by action
55     Not,       2|             this symbolic action of Zeno cf. D.F. II. 18, Orat. 113,