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Philo of Alexandria; Hans Leisegang (ed.) · 1896

interpretation: I 160, 20 the godless and pleasure-loving way of life. II 246, 1 the anti-divine mind. II 191, 28 (the arrogant mind). IV 93, 8 (our own mind). IV 24, 9 body-loving mind. — The river of Egypt interpretation: III 299, 16 our body and its... passions. — LXX: I 152, 1. 160, 21. 222, 14. 227, 9. 250, 5. 255, 16. 268, 26. 279, 21. II 7, 19. 13, 15. 211, 7. 235, 16. 243, 9. 244, 25. 299, 24. 307, 26. III 19, 6. 57, 12. 71, 12. 21. 89, 14. 114, 1. 160, 16. 173, 29. 186, 20. 192, 10. 299, 14. 26. V 297, 2.
Hades. III 83, 21 sq. In truth Hades is the life of the wicked. III 18, 20 (those in Hades). III 11, 22 (a life not worth living). III 237, 13 the wicked (have been allotted to inhabit) the recesses in Hades.
Ethiopians. II 92, 18.
Ethiopia. I 83, 13. IV 143, 2. VI 128, 13. — Allegorical: I 79, 4 humiliation — LXX: I 77, 10. 78, 23.
Ethiopian woman. Allegorical: I 103, 18 (unchangeable and intense resolve). I 103, 21 (unwavering, fired, and proven nature). I 103, 23 the vision-faculty of the soul.
Elim and Ailim. IV 165, 11. — Allegorical: III 150, 8 gateways, (entrance to virtue). — LXX: III 150, 6.
Ainan. LXX: III 142, 9.
Aeschylus. VI 41, 2. 3 he said (TGF 20). cit. VI 88, 11. 12 (TGF 139, 4).
Aetolia. VI 207, 7.
Alexandria. VI 36, 9 (the one by Egypt). VI 150, 1 (great city and populous city). VI 120, 13 Flaccus... the governor. VI 187, 24 Gaius arrives. IV 208, 6 the island of Pharos lies before it. VI 51, 16 (the healing race Therapeutae abounds). VI 125, 2. 128, 12. 22. 133, 19. 140, 10. 183, 18. 186, 12. 202, 5. 217, 9. 218, 16.
Alexandrians. VI 124, 12. 187, 12 (city). VI 177, 19 a mixed and turbulent mob. VI 187, 21 (the ambassadors). VI 134, 24. 219, 13 (Jews). — cf. VI 189, 18. 134, 17. 185, 27. 186, 8. 191, 17.
Alexandrides. VI 125, 6.
Alexander. VI 26, 15 cf. 27, 3. 7 the Macedonian. I 185, 21 (the king of the Macedonians). IV 206, 15 (he who received Egypt).
Aloadae. II 230, 8.
Amalek. II 174, 23. III 83, 3. 7. — Allegorical: I 154, 28. II 296, 4 people licking up. — LXX: I 154, 25.
Aminadam. LXX: II 17, 4.
Ammonites. I 130, 19. 21. — LXX: II 39, 12.
Amorites. IV 182, 1. — Allegorical: I 164, 30. III 68, 24 speaking (spoken word). III 70, 6 (indivisible and unparted words). I 164, 29 (king, sophist of those who speak). — LXX: I 163, 19. III 68, 14. 69, 9.
Amphiaraus. VI 170, 14 (demigod).
Amphilochus. VI 170, 14 (demigod).
Anaxagoras. VI 73, 10 he answered. VI 49, 12 cf. Democritus allowed properties to be grazed by sheep. int. [III 112, 3. 4 mind... ordering all. III 209, 15 (stars) to be white-hot masses. IV 186, 22 cf. I 258, 7 faith... in things unseen through visible things].
Anaxarchus. VI 30, 19 or Zeno of Elea, heroes or from the gods?
Anaximander. int. [III 216, 12 (sun) many times larger (than the earth). III 209, 18. 236, 2. 3 (stars) indissoluble matting of ether].
Anaximenes. int. [III 209, 14. 15 stars... are masses of earth full of fire].
Anaphe. VI 109, 7 (Delos).
Andrians. VI 149, 2. 21.
Andros. VI 148, 4. 151, 21. 153, 8 (island).
Andron. VI 134, 4 from the council (man).
Anna. III 258, 9 prophetess. — Allegorical: II 198, 6. III 181, 4. 258, 9 (grace). II 57, 10 grace, a gift of God's wisdom.
Antigenidas (flute player). VI 41, 5 to say.
Antigonus. VI 32, 16.
Antisthenes. VI 8, 17 said.
Aullius. VI 120, 4 Flaccus.
Apelles. VI 193, 11 sqq. (tragedian).
Apollo. IV 281, 10 (sun). VI 173, 2. 5. 174, 26. 175, 15. 23.
Apolloniaka. VI 174, 13.
Arabs. V 275, 11 (Midianites). IV 132, 6 they herd cattle.
Arabia. IV 64, 13. 131, 1.
Argonauts. VI 37, 1. 40, 11.
Argos. VI 207, 8.
Argo. VI 40, 17. 41, 3.
Ares. VI 173, 2 sqq. 175, 28. 176, 4 sqq. from the word "to aid".
Aristippus. II 163, 21 cf. Diogenes, dog... the heavenly star... the philosopher who set out from the Cynic school.
Aristoxenus. int. III 211, 13 (mind = harmony).