Adultery, laws concerning, ii. [313]
Æschylus, his views of human nature, i. 196.
His violation of dramatic probabilities, 229
Affections, the, all forms of self-love, according to some Utilitarians, i. 9.
Subjugation of the, to the reason, taught by the Stoics, &c., 177, 187.
Considered by the Stoics as a disease, 188.
Evil consequences of their suppression, 191
Africa, sacrifices of children to Saturn in, ii. [31].
Effect of the conquest of Genseric of, [82]
Agapæ, or love feasts, of the Christians, how regarded by the pagans, i. 415; ii. [79].