Alps, the mountains between Italy and further Gaul, [ii, 28].
Ambition, a cause of injustice, [i, 25-26], [46], [65]; of moral wrong, [iii, 82]; of treason, [iii, 82-83]; the foe of freedom, [i, 68]; [ii, 28].
Amusements, wholesome, [i, 103-104].
Anger, never excusable, [i, 89].
Anio, the Sabine river, tributary to the Tiber; the battle on (340), which gave Rome supremacy over all Latium, [iii, 112].
Anniceris, of Cyrene (4th century), a successor of Aristippus; his school a cross between the Epicurean and the Cyrenaic: he denied that pleasure was merely absence of pain; he held that every act had its own distinct purpose and that the virtues are good in themselves; his teachings were not permanent, [iii, 116].
[Antigonus], one of Alexander's generals, governor of Asia (323-301), king of Asia (306-301); father of Demetrius Poliorcetes and Philip, [ii, 48].
Antiope, mother of Amphion and Zethus, by whom she was saved from the persecutions of her former husband Lycus and his wife Dirce; her vengeance on Dirce drove her mad; subject of a tragedy of Pacuvius, [i, 114].
Antipater, vice-regent of Macedon (334); father of Cassander, [ii, 48].
[Antipater], of Tarsus (2nd century), pupil and successor of Diogenes of Babylonia; teacher of Panaetius; his ethical teachings, [iii, 51-55], [91].