Ch. 5
E.
Education, why necessary, i. 9; what the Stoics meant by it, i. 112.
Egotism to be avoided, ii. 234.
Eloquence the gift of God, i. 206; useful, but not principally so, i. 210.
Epaphroditus, i. 6, 69, 87.
Epicurus placed the good of man in body, i. 72, 76; ii. 24 ; forbade marriage, and the care of children, and engaging in the service of the public, i. 77; ii. 26; denied the natural relation of mankind to each other, i. 189; taught irreligion and injustice, i. 91 ; did not pronounce stealing to be evil, ii. 25; his principles wicked, ii. 26.
Error, all, involuntary, i. 60, 63, 220; 11. 237.
Euphrates, the philosopher, ii. 49, 185.
Evil consists in a perverted will, i.108; a mere negation, ii. 228.
Externals not in our own power, i. 75, 121, 166; materials for the will, i. 102; not to be treated carelessly, i. 121.