by Germans in the tenth century, vi. 271, and note.
Palace of Caracalla and Geta, i. 167, and note. Of Diocletian at Salona, 465. Of Theodoric at Verona, iv. 269. The By- zantine of Justinian, 336. Palæologus, origin of the family, vii. 54. Its extinction, 337. Paleologus, Andrew,
son of the Despot
See Andronicus
Thomas, vii. 337, note. Paleologus, Andronicus. II., the Elder. Paleologus, Andronicus. See Andronicus III., the Younger.
Palæologus, Andronicus IV., his conspiracy with Sauzes, son of Amurath I., vii. 155. Escapes from his prison, and divides the empire with his father, 356. Paleologus, Andronicus, second son of Manuel II, invested with the princi- pality of Thessalonica, vii. 221. His death, 222, 284.
Palæologus, Constantine. See Constantine. Paleologus Demetrius, brother of John
VIII, fails in his attempt to obtain the throne, vii. 284. Divides the Morea with his brother Thomas, 285. Expelled by Mahomet II., who marries his daughter, and allows him a pension, 335. Dies in a monastery, 336. Paleologus, George, seizes the fleet of Nicephorus Botaniates, v. 339. Defends Durazzo against Robert Guiscard, vi. 326. Placed Alexius Comnenus on the throne, vii. 54. Palæologus, John V., emperor of Constanti- nople, vii. 91. Marries the daughter of Jolin Cantacuzene, 102. Takes up arms against Cantacuzene, and is reduced to fight, 104. His restoration, 105. Discord between him and his sons, 155. treaty with pope Innocent VI., 209. His visit to pope Urban V. at Rome, 210. Palæologus, John VII., son of Andronicus IV, imprisoned with his father, vii. 155. Released, admitted to a share of the em- pire, and resides at Selymbria, 156. Con- test with his uncle Manuel, ib. Reigns in Constantinople during Manuel's absence, 158. Is dismissed to the isle of Lesbos on his uncle's return, 197.
Palæologus II., John VIII., son of Manuel
II., succeeds his father, vii. 199, 222. Resumes the design of uniting the churches, 223. Sends ambassadors to the Council of Basil, 226. Invited by the pope to Ferrara, 227. Embarks, 228. His reception at Venice, 230. At Ferrara, 231.
Subscribes the act of union at Flo- rence, 238. Assailed with murmurs on his return to Constantinople, 263. His con. duct during the war of Ladislaus against the Turks, 270, and note. His death. 284. Paleologus, Manuel, son of Michael IX., is assassinated by his brother Andronicus, vii. 88.
Palæologus, Manuel. See Manuel II. Palæologus, Manuel, son of the Despot Thomas, educated in Italy, returns to Constantinople, vii. 337.
Paleologus, Michael VIII., guardian of John Lascaris, vii. 32. His early ser- vices, 54. Assumes the active powers of government, 56. Proclaimed and crowned joint Emperor, 58. Receives the intelli- gence of the recovery of Constantinople, 53. Returns to that city, 60. Blinds and imprisons John Lascaris, and makes himself sole Emperor, 61. Is excom- municated by Arsenius, 62. Recovers portions of the empire, 64. Concludes a treaty to unite the two Churches, 66, Persecutes the dissentients, 68. His death dissolves the union, 69. The Sicilian conspiracy against Charles of Anjou, promoted by him, 72. Was sur- prised by a Tartar army and escaped by ransom, 135.
Paleologus, Michael IX., son of Androni- cus 11., and father of Andronicus III, vii. 87. Dies of grief, 88. Palæologus, Michael, lieutenant of the e- peror Manuel Comnenus, commands in Italy, and takes Bari, vi. 348.
Palæologus, Theodore, third son of Manuel II., has a share of the Morea, vii. 222, Retires into a monastery (called Isidore), 281.
Paleologus, Thomas, youngest son
Manuel II., v. 281. Despot of the Morea, supports the claim of his brother Con- stantine to the throne, 285. Escapes from the Turks and dies in Italy, vii. 336.
Palamas, Gregory, his discussions with Barlaam on the light of Mount Thabor, vii. 107.
Palanders. See Huissers.
Palatines, origin and nature of these Roman troops, ii. 217. Auxilia Palatina; deri- vation and history of the word, iii. 380,
Palermo taken by Belisarius, iv. 400. Palestine, its extent and fertility, i. 30 and note. Extirpation of its idolatrous na- tives by the Jews, ii. 15. Serenity of its sky, 85, note. Conquered by Chosroes II. v. 171. Re-occupied by Heraclius, 196. Distracted by religions discord, 236, note. Conquered by the Saracens, vi. 47. By the Turks, 359. Its population, 462. See Councils.
Palestrina, or Præneste, patrimony of the Colonna family, vii. 388.
Palladium of Rome, invaded by Elagabalus, i. 185. How guarded, iii. 274. Palladius, son of Petronius Maximus, mar- ried to the daughter of Valentinian III, iv. 44.
Palladius, the notary, sent by Valentinian to inquire into the government of Africa, iii. 114.
Pallas, freedman of the Emperor Claudius, his wealth, i. 119, note. Palma, Trajan's lieutenant, conquers a province to which the name of Arabia is given, v. 444, note.
Palmyra, under Odenathus, resists Sapor, i. 339. Capital of Zenobia's kingdom, 371. Taken by Aurelian, 377. Rebels and is destroyed, 379.
Pambo, a monk, reproves the ostentation of Melania, iv. 123, note.
Pamphronius, ambassador from Rome to the Emperor Maurice, v. 114.
Pamphylia, a Roman province, i. 29. Its peasants defeat Tribígild, iii. 492. Panelius was the first teacher of the Stoic philosophy at Rome, v. 27.
Pandects, or Digest, of Justinian, v. 36. Meaning of the word, ib., note. Discovery of them at Amalphi, 41, note. Trans- lated into Greck, 20, note; vi. 226, and
Panhypersebastos, title in the Greek em- pire, vi. 200.
Pannonia, one of the Illyrian provinces of the empire, i. 27. One of the last and most difficult conquests of the Romans, 143. Supplied the best troops in the service, 144. Invaded by the Quadi, iii. 131. By Alaric, 346. Abandoned by Etius to the Huns, 549. Occupied by the Ostrogoths, iv. 36. By the Gepida, 441. By the Lombards, v. 101. Aban- doned by them, 104. Reduced by Char- lemagne, 411. Its solitudes peopled by Hungarian emigrants, vi. 263. Pansophia. See Irene.
Pantheon at Rome, erected by Agrippa, i.
59, note. Converted into a Christian Church by Pope Boniface IV., iii. 285, and note; vii. 452, and note. How dedicated by its founder, ib. Robbed of its brass tiles by Constans II, 453, and note.. Pantomimes, Roman, described, iii. 420. Paper introduced from China at Samarcand, and thence at Mecca, vi. 21, note. Papias, the first authority for the Hebrew original of Matthew's gospel, ii. 69, note; v. 200, note.
Papinian, prætorian prefect to Severus, i. 160. Hated by Caracalla, deprived of the office and murdered, 172, and note. The highest Roman legal authority, v. 33.
Papirius, Caius, said to have compiled the Jus Papirianum, v. 5, note. Pepists, their number in England, at the beginning of the 17th century, ii. 348,
Para, king of Armenia, his history, iii. 122. Is treacherously killed by the Romans,
Parabolani of Alexandria, ii. 374; v. 211, and note.
Paradise, the royal garden of Ispahan, iv. 372, note. Mahomet's, v. 482.
Paris, Julian proclaimed emperor there. Site of his palace, ii. 469, and note. The march of Attila diverted from its neigh- bourhood, iv. 15. See Lutetia. Parricide, more easy to commit than to justify, i. 172. Its punishment by the laws of Rome, v. 79, and note.
Parsees, the modern, have refined their theological system, i. 255.
Its constitu- Parthia, submitted to Trajan, i. 7. Sub- dued by Artaxerxes, 260.
tion of government similar to the feudal system of Europe, 261. Recapitulation of the wars witli Rome, 263. Raga, its capital, under the name of Arsacia, v. 143, note. See drsacides.
Partholanus, the Irish giant, i. 277, note. Pascal, the cure of his niece called mira- culous, vii. 30, and note
Paschal II., pope, his troubled pontificate, vii. 319. Renounced the right of coining, 361.
Paschal Chronicle composed in the time of Heraclius, v. 177, note.
Pasitigris, or Shat-ul-Arab, formed by the union of the Euphrates and Tigris, iii. 20, note.
Pastoral manners much better adapted to war, than to peace, iii. 140. Patavium (now Padua), the ancient capital of the Veneti, founded the commerce of Venice, iv. 30, note.
Paternal authority, by the Roman laws, v. 47. Limitations, 48.
Patras, delivered from the Sclavonians and Saracens, vi. 189.
Patrician of Rome, first a lieutenant of the Greek emperor, afterwards the title of a foreign ally or protector, v. 388, note. Attempt to revive it, vii. 362. Patricians, many of their most noble fami- lics extinct, ì. 79. Augustus and his successors affected to adopt their lan- guage and principles, 89. Of the Roman republic, and under the emperors, com- pared, ii. 203. The name assumed by the meanest subjects of the empire, iv. 100, note.
Patrick, tutelar saint of Ireland. His his- Derivation of his tory, iii. 377, note. name, iv. 100, note. Patripassians, a name given to the Sabel- lians, ii. 407, note.
Patzinacites (Petschenegen), a Turkish tribe that settled in Hungary, v. 273 note. Paul of Samosata, bishop of Antioch, his character and history, ii. 140. His ad- herents persecuted by Constantine, 387. Paul, archbishop of Constantinople, his contest with Macedonius, ii. 449. Paul, St., his missions from the church of Antioch, ii. 396, note. Veneration for his tomb, iii. 297; v. 129. Wealth poured on his altar at Rome, vii. 383. Paul of Cilicia, a soldier trained by Belisa- rius, iv. 518.
Pan (Julius Panlus, a contemporary of Uipian), the authority of his legal writings established by Theodosius II., v. 33. By Constantine, ib., note.
Paul, the Hermit, Jerome's legends of him, i. 117, note. Said to have been the first monk, iv. 109, note.
Paul of Tanis, patriarch of Alexandria, v. 272.
Paul II, pope, persecuted Pomponius Laetus, and his Roman Academy, as pagans, vii. 258, note.
Paul Warnefrid, the Deacon (Paulus Dia- conus), his History De Gestis Lango- bardorum, v. 98, note. Sensible of the nobility of his race, 120, note. Paula, a Roman widow, her illustrious descent, iii. 399. Was owner of the city of Nicopolis, 403. Her monastic zeal, iv. 115.
Paulicians, origin and character of, vi. 236. Are persecuted by the Greek emperors, 241. They revolt, 242. Are reduced, and transplanted to Thrace, 245. Their pre- sent state, 247.
Paulina, wife of Maximin, softens his fero- city, i. 220, note.
Paulinus Suetonius recalled from Britain, i. 3, note.
Paulinus, master of the offices to Theodo-
sius the Younger, his crime and execu- tion, iii. 518.
Paulinus, bishop of Nola, iii. 449; vi. 25, note. Paulinus, patriarch of Aquileia, flies into the island of Grado, v. 104. Pavia (or Ticinum), defeat of the Alle- manni by Aurelian, i. 367. Useless vic- tory of Magnentius, ii. 289. Massacre of Stilicho's friends, iii. 386. Intrenched camp of Theodoric, iv. 252. The city decorated by him, 260. Taken by Alboin, and made the capital of the Lombard kingdom, v. 105. Surrendered to Charle- magne by Desiderius, 386. Burnt by the Hungarians, vi. 270.
Peace, Temple of, adorned with celebrated paintings by Vespasian, i. 62, note. Re- mains of it seen by Poggio, vii. 444. Pearls, said to abound in the British seas, i. 4, and note. Fisheries at Ormus and Cape Comorin, 73, note; vii. 165, note. A private soldier's estimate of their value, i. 444. Diocletian's diadem, a broad white fillet set with them, 457. Expensive taste of the Roman females for them, vi. 78, note.
Peers, English House of, v. 45, and note. Court of, in Godfrey's Assise, vi. 467. Pegasians, a party among the Roman civi lians, v. 32.
Pehlvi language, i. 251, note. Pekin taken by Zingis, vii. 121. Pelagian controversy agitated by the Latin clergy, iii. 374. And in Britain, 480. Pelagius, the heresiarch, said to have been a native of Wales, iii. 374, note.
Pelagius I., pope, while archdeacon, governs the church, and pleads with Totila for Rome, iv. 511, and note. Succeeds Vigi- lius as head of the church, v. 248. Pelamides, a sort of tunnies, found in the Propontis, ii. 183, note.
Pella, church of the Nazarenes, ii. 11. Peloponnesus, conquered by Alaric, iii. 339.
Guarded by the fortifications of Jus- tinian, iv. 339. Overrun by Sclavonian bands, vi. 189. Its state and manufac- tures under the Greek empire, 190. A portion of it allotted to the Venetians in the division of the empire, vii. 5, note. Principality of the Morea founded there, 19, note. See Morea.
Pelso, Lake, drained by Galerius, i. 488. Penal laws of Rome, v. 81. Penance, Public, a part of church discipline, ii. 64. Digested into a system of cano- nical jurisprudence, 380.
Pendragon, his office and power in Britain,
Penitentials, of the Greek and Latin churches, vi. 407.
Pentapolis of Cyrene, or Upper Lybia, ii. 381, note. Of Italy, v. 391.
Pepin, king of France, assists the pope against the Lombards, v. 384. Receives from him the title of king, 386. Grants the Exarchate to him, 391.
Pepin, John, count of Minorbino, reduces Rienzi, vii. 413.
Pepper, its estimation and price at Rome, iii. 427, note.
Peredeus assists Rosamond to kill Albom, and is poisoned by her, v. 106. Peregrinus, the philosopher, Lucian's ac- count of him, il. 42, note.
Perennis, minister of Commodus, i. 116. Perfectissimus, a court title, ii. 199, note. Pergamus, Oribasius, a physician there, Julian's friend, ii. 517, note. Its library given by M. Antony to Cleopatra, iii. 286, note; vi. 66, note.
Perinthus, or Heraclea, in Thrace, Byzan- tium made subject to it by Severus, 1. 154. Belisarius waits there for horses, iv. 368. The Genoese plant their first colony there, vii. 61. See Heraclea. Perisabor, or Anbar, taken by Julian, iii. 22. See dubar.
Perozes, or Phirouz, king of Persia, his ex-
pedition against the Nephthalites, iv. 345. Perores, the physician. See Buzurg Mikir. Persarmenia, the name of Armenia, while it was a province of Persia, iii. 523. In- vaded by Belisarius, iv. 363. Its people oppressed and driven to revolt by the intolerance of the Magi, v. 138. Persecution of the Israelites in Egypt, 136, note. Of other religions by the Magi, 260. Never practised but to protect the wealth and emolument of the persecu- tors, 259, note; ii. 3, note; 101, note: 134, note. Seldom calmly investigated
or candidly appreciated by the sufferers, 88. Calumny always one of its weapons, 101, note. The first against the Chris- tians, by Nero, 103. Confined to the walls of Rome, 108. The second by Domitian, 111. Legal form given to it by Trajan, 113. The celebrated number of Ten by the Roman emperors, 133. Rigor of Severus, 136. Of Maximin, 138. Of Decius, 139. Of Valerian and Gallienus, 140. Of the bishops against Paul of Samosata, executed by Aurelian, 142. Edict of Diocletian, 151. Its ef- fects, 158. Its failure, 163. End of the persecutions, 167. Probable number of victims, 171. Exceeded by the crueltics of Christian sects towards each other, 173. Persecution of the Donatists by Constantine and his successors, 300. Of Arius and his disciples, 418. Of Atha- nasius, 430. Of his friends, 437. Mutual, of their two factions, 447. Of the Circum- cellions, 453. Of Athanasius by Julian, 556. Of magic by Valentinian and Va- lens, iii. 78. Of Arians, by Theodosius, 220, 225. Of Gregory of Nazianzus, by the bishops, 231. Of all heretics, by Theodosius, 232. Of Andians, or Quarto- decimans, 233. Of Priscillian, and his sect, by Maximus, 235. Of Paganism, by Theodosius, 292. Of Rufinus and Jo- vinian, by Jerome, Damasus, and Am- brose, 346, note. Of Chrysostom, by Theophilus, 504. Of Christians in Persia, 579. Of the Donatists, 534. Of the African refugees, by pope Leo, iv. 49, note. Of the African Catholics, by the Arian Vandals, 138. Of the Jews in Spain, 154. Of the Armenian Christians, by the Magi, v. 133. Of Arians, by Nestorius, 215. Of Nestorius by Cyril 219. Of heretics, pagans, and Jews, by Justinian, 243. Of Nestorians, 256. Of the Christians of India by the Portu- guese, 262. Of Mahomet and his dis- ciples, by the Koreish, 488. Of the Pau- licians, vi. 282. Of the Albigeois, 250; vii. 380, note. Of Servetus, by Calvin, vi. 252, and note. Of the Arminian Re- monstrants in Holland, 254, note. Perseus of Macedon, the treasures taken from him, i. 202.
Persia, the monarchy restored by Ar- taxerxes, i. 249. The religion, see Magi. Extent and population of the country, 261. Its military power, 269, War with the Romans, 243; 265; 337. Sapor defeats Valerian and takes him prisoner, 338. Audience given by Carus to the ambassadors of Varanes, 410. The throne disputed by Narses and Hormuz, 441. Galerius defeated, 442. Narses overthrown by Galerius, 444. Peace be- tween the Persians and the Romans, 447.
war between Sapor and Constantius, ii. 273. Battle of Singara, 274. Sapor
invaded by Julian, iii. 15. Pas- sage of the Tigris, 29. Julian harassed in his retreat, 37. Treaty of peace be- tween Sapor and Jovian, 48. Reduction of Armenia, and death of Sapor, 120, 122.
war with Theodosius, II., 518. Peace concluded by the partition of Armenia, 523. The silk trade carried on from China through Persia, for the supply of the Roman empire, iv. 313. Death of Perozes, 346. War with Anastasius, ib. Peace, 347. Visit of the seven philoso- phers, 355. War with Justinian, 364. Reign of Cabades and fanaticism of Maz- dak, 461. Accession of Nushirvan, 462. Ilis victories, 471. Checked by Belisarius, 474. Peace, 491. War renewed, v. 136. Death of Nushirvan, 148. Rebellion of Bahram, 146. Chosroes II. restored by the emperor Maurice, 151. Invades the Roman empire, 169. His wars with He- raclius, 178. Final defeat, 192. Death, 194. Peace, 195. Church of the Nes- torians in Persia, 257. Invaded by the Saracens, vi. 9. Battle of Cadesia, 11. Sack of Madayn, 14. Death of Yezde- gerd, the last monarch, 19. Fall of his kingdom, 20. Conquered by the Bowides, 173. By the Turks at Zendecan, 366. By Zingis, vii. 123. By Timour, 165. Persians, their reverence for Ali, and hatred of the Turks, by whom they are called Shiites, or sectaries. Pertinax, his merit and elevation, i. 127. His virtuous reign, 131. Conspiracy against him, 133. Murdered, 134. His funeral rites, and oration by Severus, 148.
Pescennius. See Niger.
Petarius, his work on the Trinity, ü. 403, note. Character of his Dogmata Theo- logica, v. 198, note.
Pestilence at Rome in the time of Com- modus, i. 120. Universal in the third century, 350. Among the Germans in Italy, v 425, and note. In Syria, vi. 52. At Antioch, among the crusaders, 449. At Acre, 503, 556, note. At Rome, during the Jubilee, vii. 383. See Plague. Peter of Arragon employs John of Procida to forward his designs on Sicily, vii. 72, note. Obtains the island for his family, 75.
Peter. See Bartholemy.
Peter, the Bulgarian chief, vi. 533. Peter of Courtenay, Latin emperor of Con stantinople, vii. 21. His captivity and death, 23.
Peter I, Czar of Russia, compared with Constantine, ii. 253. With Leovigild, the Gothic king of Spain, iv. 151, note. Peter, Gnapheus, or the Fuller, patriarch of Antioch, v. 239, note.
Peter, the Hermit, his mission to the East
vi. 396. Preaches the first crusade, 597, | Pharisees, the sect among the Jews, ii. 8. and note. Leads the first band; his ad- ventures, and arrival in Asia, 414, and note. Escapes their destruction, 417, note. Attempted flight from Antioch, 450, note. Close of his career 459, note Peter, brother of the emperor Maurice, his
arrogance to the Azimuntines, cowardice, and discomfiture, v. 158. Peter, the Patrician, or of Thessalonica, his Fragments in the Excerpta Lega- tion, i. 445, note. His embassies from Justinian to Theodatus, iv. 398, and note.
Peter, De Runibus (or des Roches) bishop
of Winchester, his history, and command of the papal army at Viterbo, vii. 373, note. Peter, St., his visit to Rome; the hero of the Eneid said by father Hardouin to be his allegorical representative, ii. 56, note. Discovery of his tomb, ii. 297. Veneration for it, v. 129. Two of his Epistles rejected by the Paulicians, vi. 237.
Peter's, St., church at Rome, occupies the site of Nero's garden, ii. 104. The most glorious structure ever applied to the use of religion, vii. 469.
Petra, a fortress built by the Romans near the month of the Phasis, iv. 484. Sur- rendered to the Persians, 485. Besieged by Justinian's general, Dagistens, 186. Taken by Bessas, and its works demo- lished, 488.
Petra, a town in the Roman province of Arabia, chief city of the Nabathæans, v. 444, note.
Petrarch, his effort to restore peace between Venice and Genoa, vii. 114. His studies and services in reviving literature, 244. His friendship for Stephen Colonna, the elder, 389, 391. His love for Laura, 392, and note. His works, 393. His corona- tion in the Capitol, 395. His praise of Rienzi, 405. His letter after the slaugh- ter of the Colonna family, 413, note. His visit to Charles IV., 418. His exhorta- tions to the popes, 419. He accuses the citizens of Rome of destroying their architectural monuments, 460. Petronius, the patrician, father-in-law of Valens, iii. 71. See also Procopius. Petronius, See Maximus, and Probus. Pfeffel, character of his History of Ger- many, v. 432, note.
Phalanx, the Grecian, contrasted with the Roman legion, i. 15.
Phantasma, Phantastic system of the Do- cetes, ii. 399, note; v. 202.
Pharamond, the foundation of the French monarchy by him doubtful, iii. 473. Mean- ing of the name (Faramund), v. 120, note. Pharas commands the Heruli, in the African war, under Belisarius, iv. 365. Pursues Gelimer, and prevails upon him to surrender, 383.
Phasis, the river, entered by the Goths, i. 330. Its course and character described, iv. 476. Ascended by the Roman galleys in the time of Pompey, 482. A frontier of the empire, soon abandoned, 483. Commanded by the fortress of Petra, 494. Defeat of the Persians on its banks, 489. Pheasant, derivation of the name, iv. 478. Distinguished as a royal bird, vii. 338, and
Philadelphia, one of the Seven Cities of Asia, opens its gates to Theodore Las- caris, vii. 10. Besieged by the Turks and relieved by the Catalans, 77. Still erect; its modern name Alla Shehr; capitulates to the Turks, 142, and note. Philagrins, prefect of Egypt, odions to Athanasius, praised by Gregory Nazian zen, ii. 430, and note. Philelphus, Francis, his character of the Greek language of Constantinople, vii. 241. Saves his family from captivity by a Latin Ode, addressed to Mahomet II, 289, note; 326.
Philip succeeds Gordian III. as emperor, i. 243. Celebrates the secular games, 246. Confusion in the history of his times, 299. His death, 301. Peace of the Christian Church during his reign, ii. 138.
Philip, son of the emperor, killed by the Prætorians, i. 301.
Philip, minister of Constantius, executes the order for the banishment and death of the bishop Paul, ii. 450. Grandfather of the prefect Anthemius, ii 511, note. Philip I., of France, his limited power, and variance with Urban II., vi. 401, and note.
Philip Augustus, of France, his conduct in
the third crusade, vi. 504. His perfidious invasion of Normandy, 507.
Philip, duke of Burgundy, his banquet to his nobles, at Lisle, vii. 338, and note. Philip II., of Spain, compared with Leovi- gild the Goth, iv. 151, note.
Philippa, daughter of Raymond, Latin prince of Antioch, captivates Andronicas, v. 350.
Philippicus, or Bardanes, declared emperor, v. 298. Deposed, 299. Philippopolis, built by Philip of Macedon; taken by the Goths, i. 312.
Philips, Two, of Macedon, their policy, i.
Philo Judæus combined the Mosaic faith with Greek philosophy, ii. 391, and note. Philopatris, the Dialogue, when written, i. 44, and note. On the enthusiasm of the Christians, and the doctrine of the Trinity, ii. 93, note. Philoponus, John, his alleged interview with Amron his works, and the time when he live vi. 64, and note. Philosophers of Greece, their four schools,
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