• Meteorology, i. 17, 8
• Mind, a citadel, viii. 48
• Minister of the Gods, iii. 4, § 3
• Miracles, i. 6
• Misfortune, no evil, iv. 49, § 2, etc.
• Mouse, fable of, xi. 22
• Mountain, live as on a, x. 15, 23
• Muses, the, xi. 18, 11; leader of, ibid.
• Nature, life according to, i. 9, 17, 6; ii. 9; iv. 39, 48, 51; v. 3, 9; vi. 40, 58; viii. 1; of the Universe, ii. 3, 11; iv. 9; vii. 75; viii. 6, 50; ix. 1, 4; x. 20; xii. 23, 26; way of, ii. 17; what it sends, v. 8, 2; grumbling is contrary to, ii. 16; source of everything, v. 18; of plants and man, viii. 7; = Truth, ix. 1, 2; of living and of rational creatures, x. 2; only sends what we can bear, v. 18; viii. 46; x. 3; resignation to, x. 14; above art, xi. 10; its products beautiful, iii. 2; vi. 36; has no waste, viii. 50; the most venerable of deities, ix. 1
• Natural affection, wanting in the Patricians, i. 11
• Necessity, ii. 3; xii. 14, see Destiny
• Neighbours, fellowship with (see Fellowship), ii. 1; iii. 4; v. 16: conduct towards, v. 31; ix 3, § 2, 27; love of, x 36, § 2 (see Love of neighbour); kindliness towards, xi. 18, § 9; duty to, iii. 11, § 3
• Objective (see Aim), xii. 8, 10, 18, 20
• Objective or external things do not touch us, iv. 3, etc.
• Obsolete words and persons, iv. 33
• Olives, iii. 2, § 1; iv, 48; vi. 14
• Opinion (see also Imagination, Impressions), nothing exists but, ii. 15; iii. 9; iv. 3, § 4, 7; vi. 52; vii. 14; viii. 40, 49; x. 3; xi. 18, 7; xii. 1, 8, 22, 25 harm rests only on, iv. 3, 4; vii. 14, 29; ix. 7; away with it, xii. 25 of the many, xi. 23
• Order, xii. 14; and chaos, iv. 27 vi. 10
• Others thoughts, iii. 4; iv. 18
• Organic and inorganic unity, vi. 1
• Out of sight, out of mind, iv. 33
• Paiderasty, i. 16, § 1; iii. 16; v. 10, §1; vi. 34
• Pain, ii. 16; vii. 33, 64; viii. 28 .
• Pancratium, xi. 2; xii. 9. See also wrestling
• Parmularius (from parma, a small Thracian target or shield), one of a class of gladiators, i. 5
• Patricians, want natural affection i. 11
• Peitholaus, a physician, 362
• Pessimism blamed, v. 10, 33; vi 12; viii. 24; ix. 3, § 2; ix. 35; xi. 36

Pestilence, ix. 2 Philosophy, i. 6, 17, § 8; ii. 17; iv. 30; vi. 12; viii. 1; ix. 29, 41; xi. 7; the one thing: ii. 17; as schoolmaster, v. 9; heads of, xi. 18; philosopher, iv. 30; the true ones, i. 16. § 5

• Physics, vii. 67; viii. 13; ix. 41 (Epicurus); x. 9, 31, § 2
• Pity, ii. 13, see p. xiii.
• Pleasure, v. 1, 9; and pain, ii. 16. etc.
• Plot of ground, a man s own = his inner self, iv. 3; x. 23
• Plural (2nd person), used generically, xi. 6
• Poetry, i. 17, § 4
• Pompeianus, 352
• Popular applause (see Fame) i. 16 § 3; vi. 16, § 2
• Posterity (see Fame), vi. 18
• Praise, iv. 20; from what sort of men, iii. 4, § 4; vii. 62; viii. 53; ix. 18, 27, 34; x. 13; xi. 18, § 4
• Prayer, vi. 44; ix. 40; of the, Athenians, v. 7
• Present Time only ours, ii. 14: iii. 10; xii. 1, 3, 26. See Time Principles, see Axioms
• Proverbs, "his destiny no man can escape" (women's proverb, from Plato), viii. 46; "to the sweating state," i. 16, § 9; "the last of his