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

Hero. IV 115, 15 according to the so-called city of Heroes.
Esau. I 132, 20. 21. 250, 16. II 171, 22. 221, 3. III 57, 22. 83, 3. 111, 5. 119, 7. 196, 21. — All: III 84, 11 sometimes interpreted as a poem, other times as an oak. III 119, 4 the mythical fiction that is a measureless and discordant poem, a concept and belief that is truly hard and wooden through ignorance cf. I 256, 8 (all-receiving mind). III 118, 17 the wooden mode that is disobedient through ignorance. I 208, 5. II 221, 1 (folly). III 108, 22 (the foolish one). II 298, 15 (ascetic) of the basest things. I 102, 5 a hairy man. I 113, 10 (hairy and varied in wickedness). I 268, 20 (devotee of wickedness). — LXX: I 113, 11. 235, 11. II 171, 23. III 115, 12. 118, 15.
Hesiod. *VI 78, 1 sqq. says (Theogony 116. 117). cit. cited [*II 199, 4—9 (Works and Days 287. 289—292). *IV 284, 19 (Works and Days 218). *III 27, 16 cf. I 273, 10 sq. II 120, 9 (Works and Days 40)] int. interpretive note II 158, 18—159, 6 (Memory cf. Theogony 47—55. 75—79). — Ad V 92, 7 sq. cf. (frgm. 174, 2 Rzach)].
Hephaestus. VI 94, 1 (metalworker). VI 281, 10 (fire). VI 47, 10 (fire, derived from kindling).

Thalamein. II 13, 13. — All: II 13, 20 one hanging.
Tamar. II 85, 16. III 97, 13. 179, 14. 265, 28. 266, 1. V 334, 1. — All: II 85, 22 palm tree. I 128, 27 palm tree, symbol of victory. III 142, 4 (the invincible virtue that is embittered at the ridiculous pursuits of men).
Thamna. III 83, 2. — All: III 84, 7 a failing that is shaken.
Tharra. Terah III 216, 4. 217, 17. — All: III 215, 6 a spying out of smell — III 217, 14 the Greeks call Socrates — LXX: III 215, 8.
Theaetetus. III 123, 23 a reputable man ... asserting in the Theaetetus (cf. Plato).
Theognis. cit. cited [*VI 43, 11. 12 (Elegies 535. 536)]. Ad VI 85, 18. 19 cf. (Elegies 21).
Theodotus. VI 1, 3.
Theodorus. VI 36, 16 to claim the one called atheist.
Theocritus. cit. cited [*II 76, 13 (Idyll XIV 48)].
Theophrastus. VI 108, 10 sqq. says (DG 486, 2 sqq.). int. interpretive note [III 207, 2 sq. when one is dying and already gray ... to weep, etc. (ap. Cic. Tusc. III 69 cf. La. Diog. V 40. 41). III 64, 19. 209, 11 a fifth circular body or essence (DG 493, 10. 11 cf. Aristotle). — Ad V 47, 14

sqq. 68, 13 sqq. cf. (Bernays, Th. Schr. üb. Frömmigk. Z 315 sqq. cf. p. 82. 105). I 263, 1 sqq. II 154, 11 sqq. IV 225, 17 sqq. V 65, 20 sqq. cf. (Bernays l. c. p. 65, 67, 75)].
Thersites. VI 48, 16.
Thessaly. VI 207, 7.
Theon. VI 88, 2 sqq.
Thebes. V 154, 3.
Thobel. II 26, 15. 21. — All: II 25, 5 the whole.
Thucydides. int. interpretive note [III 273, 17 cf. II 148, 4 a great and secure possession and contest of virtue (History of the Peloponnesian War I 22). III 158, 12. 172, 14 sqq. 241, 2 sqq. IV 13, 5. 61, 1 sqq. 137, 15. 16. V 342, 24. 343, 22. 346, 25. 350, 15 sq. (natural virtue, ascetic, pedagogical History of the Peloponnesian War I 121, 4. 138, 3 cf. Aristotle, Plato)].
Thyestean. V 367, 18 play.

Jacob. I 102, 6. 109, 14. 19. 20. 111, 10. 117, 8. 118, 10. 18. 119, 2. 5. 133, 7. 152, 8. 153, 12. 180, 4. 186, 18. 250, 10. 16. 256, 7. 261, 16. II 14, 1. 16, 26. 29. 142, 23. 171, 22. 172, 8. 221, 1. 292, 24. III 58, 17. 20. 86, 2. 119, 7. 171, 3. 18. 172, 13. 173, 27. 214, 19. 241, 5. 10. 23. 262, 1. 269, 17. 280, 18. — All: I 204, 8. 235, 11. 228, 7. II 13, 8. 151, 4. 155, 2. 244, 21. III 111, 4. 121, 18. 192, 27. 262, 15 (the ascetic). I 268, 20 (the ascetic of virtue). II 103, 19 (one perfected through asceticism). II 298, 14 (ascetic of good things). I 117, 20 the ascetic mind. II 185, 7 the ascetic ... and one who struggles for the prizes of virtue. II 228, 2 an athlete, one exercised in wrestling against passions. I 181, 13 (the noble). I 155, 23 (the refined). I 132, 20 (ruler, leader, master). III 158, 13 (symbol) of asceticism. IV 13, 6 (symbol) of ascetic (virtue). IV 137, 15 canon of ascetic wisdom. III 79, 9 (virtue) perfected through asceticism. I 208, 6 (asceticism of good things). I 250, 13 symbol of labor and progress. I 76, 14. 116, 12. III 171, 4 (the supplanter). I 108, 18 the supplanter of passions. I 134, 2 the supplanter of passions and ascetic of virtue. III 241, 15 cf. I 155, 23 (the one who supplants). I 219, 7 (the one who supplants the seats and bases of passion). III 58, 2 moved by nature to passion. II 307, 23 (wrestling, training in the dust, supplanting). III 112, 6 manages the noble and varied herd. II 276, 3 the currency of learning and teaching. II 185, 13 name of learning and progress. II 243, 16 symbol of hearing. I 102, 4 loves spiritual nakedness. I 113, 14 full of wisdom,