[3] See above, chap. v.
THE END.
INDEX.
A
Alexander the Great, [78], [98], [135], [141], [411].
Alexandria, Library of, [270].
Anger, [48]; signs of, [49]; results of, [50]; definitions of, [50]n; animals not subject to, [52]; not natural, [54]; should be resisted at the beginning, [57]; examples of its results, [60]; not necessary against enemies, [60]; nor useful, [63]; not necessary for punishment, [68]; contrasted with reason, [69]; creates vain-glory, but not magnanimity, [73]; cannot act without the approval of the mind, [77]; contrasted with ferocity, [80]; the wise man will never be angry, [81]; anger and fear, [87]; anger ought to be done away with, [88]; must never become a habit, [90]; remedies for, [93]; some men more prone to, than others, [93]; influence of education, [95]; and of prosperity, [96]; cause of, [97]; effect of trifles, [99]; delay the best remedy, [104]; anger caused by ignorance or arrogance, [106]; or by desire for revenge, [108]; its hideousness and danger, [111]; its power, [114]; contrasted with other vices and passions, [116]; how to avoid it, [120]; examples of anger indulged in, Cambyses, [131], [139]; Astyages, [133]; Darius, [135]; Xerxes, [135]; Alexander, [135]; Lysimachus, [136]; Caligula, [137], [139]; Rhinocolura, [138]; Cyrus, [139]; examples of anger controlled, Antigonus, [140]; Philip, [141]; Augustus, [142]; how injuries ought to be bourne, [144]; better to heal than to avenge them, [146]; the evils of anger, [147]; its trifling beginnings, [149]; money, [151]; other causes, [152]; value of self-examination, [154]; how to soothe the anger of others, [156]; Augustus and Vedius, [158]; anger should be got rid of altogether, [159].
Animals, anger in, [49], [52].
Antigonus (monophthalmus), [141].
Antisthenes, [45].