Ch. 4
D.
Death to be encountered cheerfully, i. 7; a restitution of what is not our own, i. 8; no evil, i. 35, 78, 89, 136, 141, 85 ; a mask, i. 110; a return to the elements, ii. 45, 178; only the separation of soul and body, ii. 17, 69, 05 ; not terrible, ii. 218; to be placed continually before our eyes, ii. 224.
Demetrius, his speech to Nero, i. 84.
Desires in our own power, i. 4, 114; ii. 215; are to be restrained by a beginner in philosophy, i. 16; ii. 46, 65, 155, 215.
Determinations not to be kept, i. 163.
Difficulties, their use, i. 78.
Diffidence, faulty, reproved, ii. 47.
Diogenes taken for a spy, i. 78; ii. 67; his answer to one who desired recommendatory letters, i. 117; taken by pirates, i. 157; his behavior in a fever, ii. 73; his quickness in repartee, ii. 79; his love of man, ii. 100; his notion of freedom, ii. 00, 122, 144, 222.
Discontent reproved, i. 24,49, 165 ; II. 34, 155, 249-
Discourse, indecent, to be avoided, ii. 235.
Distrust in Providence reproved, i. 34; ii. III.
Divination, ill effects of an unreasonable regard to it, i. 130; the proper disposition in applying to it, ii. 231.
Duty, filial, recommended, ii. 28, 229.