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Rh *Cynic, a, does not wish to hide anything, 250
 * , the true, a messenger from Zeus, 250
 * , the father of all men and women, 261
 * Cynic's ruling faculty must be pure, 262
 * power of endurance, 263
 * Cynic, the, sent by God as an example, 355
 * Cynism, a man must not attempt it without God, 248
 * , on, 248
 * Daemon, every man's, 48
 * Darkness, men seek, to conceal their acts, 249
 * Death, 81
 * , fear of, 54
 * or pain, and the fear of pain or death, 98
 * , what a man should be doing when death surprises him, 209
 * , what it is, 230, 282
 * , exhortation to receive it thankfully, 310
 * and birth, how viewed by a savage tribe, 335
 * , the resolution of the matter of the body into the things of which it was composed, 347
 * , a man must be found doing something when it comes; and what it should be, 361
 * , when it comes, what Epictetus wishes to be able to say to God, 362
 * is the harbour for all, 364
 * should be daily before a man's eyes, 387
 * Demetrius, a Cynic, 75
 * Demonstration, what it is; and contradiction, 183, 190
 * De Morgan's Formal Logic, 28
 * Design, 19
 * Desire of things impossible is foolish, 272
 * Desires, consequences of, 358
 * Desire and aversion, what they are, 380
 * Determinations, right, only should be maintained, 145
 * Deviation, every, comes from something which is in man's nature, 371
 * Dialectic, to be learned last, 291
 * Difficulties, our, are about external things, 360
 * Diodorus Cronus, 162
 * Diogenes, 71, 139, 203, 226, 369, 418
 * , when he was asked for letters of recommendation, 106
 * and Philip, 250
 * in a fever, 256
 * , a friend of Antisthenes, 257
 * and the Cynics of Epictetus' time, 260
 * , his personal appearance, 261
 * , how he loved mankind, 278
 * Diogenes' opinion on freedom, 298
 * Diogenes and Antisthenes, 312
 * , free, 317, 318
 * and Heraclitus, 385
 * Dion of Prusa, 266
 * Dirty persons, not capable of being improved, 370
 * Disputation or discussion, 133
 * Divination, 116, 393
 * Diviner, internal, 116
 * Doctors, travelling, 280
 * Domitian banishes philosophers from Rome, 71
 * Door, the open, 72, 99
 * Duty, what is a man's, 112 410
 * to God and to our neighbour,
 * Duties of life discovered from names, 127
 * of marriage, begetting children and other, 216
 * are measured by relations, 392
 * Education, Epictetus knew what it
 * ought to be, 53, 58
 * , what it is, 67
 * , what ought to be the purpose of, 245
 * , what it is, 67
 * , what ought to be the purpose of, 245