Surviving Works of Philo of Alexandria (Vol. 7 - Indices)

203, 6. 205, 1. 303, 4. V 51, 7. 97, 5. 126, 8. 236, 10. VI 28, 11. 58, 17. 182, 19. 185, 26. 208, 20 conj. or opp. opposed to (barbarians). II 242, 16. III 79, 19. 80, 17. 169, 26. 217, 15. IV 5, 3. 7, 8. 67, 14 opp. opposed to Hebrews. IV 209, 11. V 341, 3. 343, 1 opp. opposed to Chaldeans. — cf. I 43, 20. 44, 3. IV 40, 21. 119, 10. 125, 11. V 337, 22. VI 27, 2. 49, 12.

Hellenic. refers to Greek identity or culture V 154, 12 (sc. specifically race). IV 73, 19. 206, 12. VI 157, 5 (race opp. opposed to barbarian). I 192, 14. II 147, 8 nations conj. joined with barbarian. VI 171, 9 (cities opp. opposed to barbarian). IV 209, 5 opp. opposed to (the Chaldean). IV 209, 1. VI 22, 3 (dialect). II 265, 25 (origin of dialects, Hellenic and barbarian). IV 209, 11 (tongue). VI 25, 9 (names). IV 207, 13 (education/culture).

In the Hellenic manner. IV 23, 15. 45, 1. V 345, 24. VI 156, 4 opp. opposed to In the Chaldean manner. — cf. IV 18, 7.

Hellespont. III 277, 25 Xerxes yoking it with bridges.

Empedocles. cit. cited [*VI 74, 7. 8 (= FV 21 B 12)]. int. interpretive note [III 209, 10 (heaven) is solidified crystal (cf. FV 21 A 1 p. 153, 37 cf. A 51). V 52, 6. 13 (the governing faculty) home ... heart (cf. FV 21 A 97). V 2, 11 the cardiac spirit of thoughts (cf. FV 21 B 105). III 211, 11 (mind = blood) cf. V 237, 6 sqq. the blood ... is the essence of the soul (cf. FV 21 A 4 cf. Critias). Ad II 43, 10 sqq. cf. FV 21 A 72].

Emor. All: II 313, 14. III 189, 23 donkey.

Enach. II 13, 13.

Enos. I 289, 21. — All: I 289, 15. IV 3, 5 sq. V 339, 4 (human).

Enoch. II 9, 2. 22 sqq. 10, 11. 14, 23. 252, 18. III 162, 22. — All: IV 5, 3 one who has found grace. II 9, 3. 29. 252, 21 thy grace. — LXX: II 8, 16. 17. III 162, 22. IV 5, 4.

Exodus. Exagoge The Exodus/Leading out II 271, 8 (sacred book). III 4, 8 it is said in Exodus. III 57, 13. 230, 8 in Exodus (he says). (cf. index of locations of the Old Testament s.v. Exodus).

Epicurus. VI 75, 6 Democritus ... and Epicurus ... describe many worlds (FV 55 A 43) cf. I 60, 4 (infinite worlds, other locations in the word index s.v. infinite, world). int. interpretive note [III 244, 16 something within the world or outside of it, a place between worlds (Epicurea Usener p. 240, 33. 242, 3). III 216, 11 (sun) is a foot wide (Epicurea Usener p. 229 cf. Heraclitus). III 211, 17 (soul) is extinguished and perishes along with the bodies (DG 393^a 8 = FV 55 A 109 cf. Democritus). I 210, 16 sq. human goods (cf. Epicurea Usener p. 277, 1 sqq.). I 213, 18 (ease, other locations in

the word index s.v. ease, Epicurea Usener p. 284, 10). I 56, 7 sqq. III 88, 13. 14. 89, 2. 3 (pleasure cf. Epicurea Usener frgm. 398 p. 274). III 292, 7 those who are devotees (of pleasure) say (cf. Epicurea Usener frgm. 435 sqq. 429). VI 50, 19 sqq. the wealth of nature is defined and bypasses that which is in empty opinions (Epicurea Usener p. 74, 15 sqq.) III 141, 24 pleasure as the first and greatest good and atoms as the principles of all things. II 17, 17 the smooth movement in accordance with the gentle impulses (cf. Epicurea Usener p. 187, 32. 280, 1.) II 123, 17 gentle and smooth movement (cf. Epicurea Usener frgm. 411). III 77, 13. 14. 78, 15-17 most healthy and most stable and most peaceful movement (cf. Epicurea Usener p. 279. 280). III 216, 19 do not contemplate things above you and on high (cf. Epicurea Usener p. 229, 1). II 17, 21 sq. to walk with even feet, etc. (cf. Epicurea Usener p. 181, 16). III 266, 16 barley-meal and water (cf. Epicurea Usener frgm. 602). II 161, 18 sqq. if the wise man will get drunk (cf. Epicurea Usener p. 344). IV 186, 22 sq. cf. I 258, 7 faith ... is the manifest (proof) of the unseen (ap. La. Diog. X 32 cf. Herodotus, Anaxagoras, Euripides). — cf. I 218, 8 sq. the words of Epicurus (Epicurea, Us. p. 278, 10) are inverted to the contrary. II 87, 15 (cf. Epicurea Usener p. 296, 21)].

Epicurean. II 1, 6 (impiety).

Epinomis. a dialogue often attributed to Plato III 37, 15. 57, 4. V 245, 16. 246, 18 (book) (cf. index of locations of the Old Testament s.v. Deuteronomy, cf. Deuteronomy).

Epicharmus. int. interpretive note [I 216, 18 sq. (labor FV 13 B 36). II 27, 27 sq. (mind FV 13 B 12. cf. SVF II 862)].

Hermes. IV 281, 11 (the planet Mercury). VI 29, 2 (in Euripides) answers cf. VI 173, 2. 23. 25. 174, 12.

Red. IV 258, 12 (Sea).

Esebon. All: I 163, 21. reasonings. I 165, 4 sophistical riddles. — LXX: I 163, 14 sqq.

Essenes. VI 46, 1 who have zealously pursued the practical ... life. VI 26, 3 or holy ones. VI 22, 2 a multitude over four thousand.

Hestia. Hearth I 176, 11 (earth).

Eschol. All: II 300, 24 symbol of good nature, having the name of fire. — LXX: II 300, 22.

Eve. I 106, 4. II 115, 14. 116, 22. II 8, 19. — All: I 185, 8 (sense-perception). I 184, 6 (sense-perception), by which living things seem to live. II 114, 20 (friend and counselor life). I 106, 21. 116, 25 (serpent = the pleasure of Eve).

Euboea. VI 207, 10.