Evil, the supreme, I, 5; III, 119; not pain, I, 5; III, 105, 117; but moral wrong, III, 105, 106; the only, III, 106. Expediency, definition, II, 1, 11; indispensable, III, 101; identical with Moral Rectitude, II, 9-10; III, 20, 35, 49, 83, 85, 110; conflict with Moral Rectitude impossible, III, 9, 11, 18, 34, 40, 48, 72; incompatible with immorality, III, 35, 77, 81, 82, 87; II, 64; one standard for both, III, 75; relative, II, 88 fg.; possible change of, III, 95; occasion for doubt, III, 19; apparent conflict with justice, III, 40, 86; apparent political expediency _vs._ humanity, III, 46-49; in business, III, 50 fg.; apparent conflict with Fortitude, III, 97-115; apparent conflict with Temperance, III, 116. Fabius; _see_ Maximus. Fabricius; Gaius Fabricius Luscinus, hero of old Rome, famed for integrity and moral dignity; called "the Just," III, 16, 87; consul (282); served against Pyrrhus (280); ambassador to Pyrrhus to negotiate exchange of prisoners; Pyrrhus tried to gain his favour by appeals to his ambition, avarice, and fears--in vain, I, 38; consul again (278), he sent back to Pyrrhus the traitor, I, 40; III, 86-87; a rigorous censor (275); lived and died in poverty. Fame; _see_ Glory. Fear, the wretchedness of, II, 25-26; _vs._ love, II, 23-26; dangerous to the one who employs it, II, 26. Fetial Law, the laws of the _Fetiales_, a college of four priests who served as guardians of the public faith; they conducted the ceremonies attendant upon demands for redress, declarations of war, ratification of treaties, establishment of peace; I, 36; III, 108. Fides; _see_ Good Faith; the goddess, III, 104; etymology of, I, 23. Fimbria, Gaius Flavius, colleague of Marius in his second consulship (104); orator and jurist, III, 77. Finance, II, 87; reform of currency, III, 80-81. Fortitude, the third Cardinal Virtue, I, 15, 61-92; its characteristics, I, 66; in the light of justice, I, 62, 157; dangers attending, I, 46, 62-63; _vs._ expediency, III, 97-115; in Epicurus's system, III, 117. Fraud, criminal, III, 60 fg. Friendship, motives to, I, 55-56; acquisition of friends, II, 30; ideal, I, 56; III, 45-46; _vs._ duty, III, 43-44. Fufius, Lucius, an orator of no great ability, II, 50. Furius; Lucius Furius Philus, consul (136), proconsul in Spain, III, 109; a learned interlocutor in Cicero's _Republic_. Galus, Gaius Sulpicius; _see_ Sulpicius. Gaul, an inhabitant of Gaul, the land north of the Apennines, III, 112.