Greek nation the fall of, and the persistence of its civilization, 204–208. Greek national spirit waning of, 98. Greek philosophy three periods of, 12–14; summary of, 102, 103. Greek thought was objective, 2, 100, 101. Greeks, early geographical environment of, 7; political environment of, 8, 9, 15, 16; native tendencies of, 9–12; perils to, in the new religion, 16–18; monistic philosophies, 22 f. Grote, George _History of Greece_, 61 n.; _Plato_, 267 n. Happiness according to Socrates, 86; according to the Cynics and the Cyrenaics, 94–97; according to Democritus, 117, 118; according to Aristotle, 200; according to Epicurus, 233–238. Harnack, Adolf _Outlines of the History of Dogma_ quoted, 308, 336, 344, 354; cited, 315 n., 345 n. Hatch, Edwin _Hibbert Lectures_ quoted, 305. Hedonism and eudæmonism, 87; some types of, 228, 229. Hellenic-Roman period 204–318; its time length, 204; the fall of the Greek nation and the persistence of its civilization, 204–208; the two parts of, 208, 209; the undercurrent of skepticism in, 209–211; the fundamental problem of, 211–213. Hellenism 205–208; the centres of, 213–215. Hellenizing of the Gospel 302–318. Heracleitus life, 28; his teaching compared with that of the Milesians and Eleatics, 22, 23; his philosophy, 28–31; and Parmenides, results of the conflict between, 37, 38; practical philosophy of, 31. Hesiod 11. Hicks, R. D. _Stoic and Epicurean_, 227 n.; cited, 267 n. Hipparchia 95. Hippias 66, 68. Hippodamus 68. Hippolytus 313. _Homoiomeriai_ 46. Human nature value set upon, by Socrates, 81. Hylozoism defined, 19; and Pluralism, 41; the breaking up of pre-Socratic, 47; becomes materialism with Democritus, 109–111. Hylozoists the Cosmologists were, 19. Hypatia 298. Idea development of the meaning of (Democritus and Plato), 105. Ideal of Socrates, the 83–85; what it involves, 85–88. Idealism of the Greeks, 100; objective, 104. Ideas of Plato, 133, 135; the development of, in the two drafts, 136, 137; brief comparison of the two drafts of 137; fuller comparison of the two drafts of, 137–141; in the doctrine of _anamnesis_, 147, 148. Immortality Plato’s doctrine of, 146–150. Individuality the problem of, according to Thomas Aquinas, 383–385; the problem of, in Duns Scotus, 389, 390. Induction 92, 183. Intellect or will the question of the primacy of, 385, 386, 388, 389. Ionic School _See_ Milesian school. Irenæus 313. Irish learning, the 349. Irony Socratic, 90. Jackson, H. article “Sophists,” in _Encyclopædia Britannica_, 68 n. Jamblichus 298, 299.