| Symeon the Holy Fool |
| Abbreviations |
| Acknowlegments |
 | 1. Leontius of Neapolis and Seventh-Century Cyprus |
| • | The Life of Symeon and Seventh-century Cyprus |
| • | The Urban Context |
| • | Religious Life |
| • | Leontius of Neapolis |
| • | Notes |
| 2. Leontius and his Sources |
| • | Leontius’s Claims Concerning Sources |
| • | The Nature of a Possible Written Source |
| • | Dating the Material in the Second Half of the Life |
| • | Leontius’s Versions and the Structure of the Life |
| • | A Possible Written Source |
| • | The Armenian Synaxary and the Life of Symeon |
| • | Notes |
| 3. Symeon and Late Antique Hagiography |
| • | Common Hagiographical Patterns in the Life of Symeon |
| • | Symeon’s Behavior and Ascetic Practice |
| • | Symeon’s Shamelessness and Leontius’s Apologetics |
| • | Symeon’s Shamelessness in Byzantine Tradition |
| • | Notes |
| 4. Holy Fools and Secret Saints |
| • | The Word Salos and Holy Folly |
| • | The Theme of Concealed Sanctity |
| • | Notes |
| 5. Diogenes in Late Antiquity |
| • | The Survival of Diogenes Traditions in Late Antiquity |
| • | Attitudes toward Diogenes |
| • | Ambivalence Beyond the Fourth Century |
| • | Notes |
| 6. Symeon and the Cynics |
| • | Symeon and the Cynics |
| • | Defecation in Public |
| • | Eating Lupines |
| • | Eating Raw Meat |
| • | A Saint and His Dog |
| • | Cynics and Madness |
| • | Evaluating the Cynics |
| • | Notes |
| 7. Symeon in Emesa, Jesus in Jerusalem |
| • | Jesus as a Model for Symeon the Fool |
| • | The Entry into Emesa |
| • | Implicit Christology |
| • | Symeon in the City |
| • | Symeon and the Poor |
| • | Symeon and Religious Conformity |
| • | Notes |
| 8. Conclusion: Cynics, Christians, and Holy Fools |
| • | Notes |
| THE LIFE OF SYMEON THE FOOL by Leontius of Neapolis |
| • | I |
| • | II |
| • | III |
| • | IV |
| • | Notes |
| Bibliography |
| • | Primary Sources |
| • | Secondary Sources |
