His tranquil end, 207.

Advocates suicide, 213, 220.

His description of the self-destruction of a friend, 222.

His remarks on universal brotherhood, 241.

His stoical hardness tempered by new doctrines, 244.

His practice of self-examination, 248.

His philosophy and works compared with those of Plutarch, 243, 244.

How he regarded the games of the arena, 286.

His exhortations on the treatment of slaves, 306.

Never mentions Christianity, 336.