ripens in the most beautiful of climates, [378];

pervades the whole East from the time of Alexander, [455];

is married to Roman power in the empire, [456];

is the great intellectual opponent of the Christian mind and Church, [375];

criticises polytheism for six hundred years, [376];

its outcome up to the time of S. Peter's founding the Roman Church, [475-484];

why its philosophy disbelieved a future life, [467], [470].

Grote, Plato, [377], [402], [412], [413], [420], [421], [427], [478].

Hadrian, grandeur of Rome in his days, [240];

treatment of the Church, [221-3];