Page:Early Greek philosophy by John Burnet, 3rd edition, 1920.djvu/379

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INDEXES

I. ENGLISH

Aahmes, 18 sq., 46

Abaris, 81, 90 n. 2

Abdera, school of, 61, 330 sq.

Abstinence, Orphic and Pythagorean, 93, 95; Empedoklean, 250

Academy, 29; library of, 33, 116, 171 n. 3, 353

Accommodation (συνοικείωσις), 32, 142, 358

Achaians, 2 n. 1, 4, 81; of Peloponnesos, 92; dialect, 282 n. 4

Achilles and the tortoise, 318

Achilles, Ἐσαγωγή, Sources § 9 (p. 34), 191 n. 3, 292 n. 2, 208 n. 1

Adrastos, 24 n. 2

Aegean civilisation, survivals of, 2, 3, 15, 21 n. 2, 39, 80

Aether. See αἰθήρ

Aetios, Sources § 10 (p. 35)

Ages of the world, 5

Aigospotamos, meteoric stone of, 252, 269, 357

Ainesidemos, 152

Air, identified with mist or vapour, 62, 64, 68, 74 sq., 109, 110, 153, 187 n. 1, 216 n. 2, 219 n. 3, 228 n. 2, 246 n. 2; identified with the void, 109, 186, 194, 229; atmospheric, 109, 229, 266 sq., 269, 289, 293, 337

Akousmata, 96, 98, 283

Akousmatics, 94, 96, 98

Akragas, 3, 197 sqq.

Alexander, writer of Successions, Sources § 17 (p. 37)

Alexander Aetolus, 255

Alexander Aphrodisiensis, Sources § 7 (p. 33); on Anaximander, 64; on Xenophanes, 116 n. 1, 126; on the Pythagoreans, 107 3. 1, 288, 306 nn. 1 and 2; on Parmenides, 183; on Zeno, 320 n. 1; on Hippon, 351

Alkidamas, 86, 199 n. 5, 201 n. 2, 202, 257 n. 1, 278 n. 1, 312

Alkmaion of Kroton, 86, 110 n. 2, 153, 193-196, 202, 248, 282 n. 5, 296, 332

Allegorists, Homeric, 49 n. 1, 116 n. 2

Amasis, 40, 88

Amber, 48 n. 1, 50

Ameinias, 170

Anakreon and Kritias, 203 n. 3

Anaxagoras, 251-275; and Euripides, 10, 255; and Sokrates, 256, 267; and Perikles, 254 sqq; and Zeno, 349; and Anaximenes, 253, 266, 269, 270, 271; and Herakleitos, 264, 268 ; and Empedokles, 261, 264, 265, 267, 268, 273 sq.; and Leukippos, 331; telation to the Eleatics, 182, 261, 310; on the rise of the Nile, 45; on the moon’s light, 177 n. 1; on eclipses, 306; on πόνος, 326 n. 2; primitive cosmology of, 111, 297

Anaxagoreans, 29 n. 3, 359 n. 2

Anaximander, 50-71; as an observer in marine biology, 26; and Xenophanes, 114

Anaximenes, 72-79, 179; school of, 79, 253, 305, 330, 353 n. 1

Androkydes, 283

Andron of Ephesos, 87

Anecdotes, of Thales, 46 n. 4; of Xenophanes, 113 n. 2, 115 n. 3; of Herakleitos, 115 n. 3, 131 n. 4; of Empedokles, 200 n. 5

Animals, Anaximander, 26, 70 sqq.; Empedokles, 242 sqq.; Anaxagoras, 272 sq.; Diogenes of Apollonia, 358

Antichthon, 297, 305 sq.

Antisthenes, writer of Successions, Sources § 17 (p. 37)

Antonius Diogenes, 87 n. 2

Apollo, an Achaian god, 4

Apollo Hyperboreios, 4, 81, 87 n. 3, 90, 200

Apollodoros, Sources § 21 (p. 38); on

Thales, 44 n. 2; on Anaximander,

365