I'm not keen on someone posting a work still under copyright, BUT, until it's taken down, we might as well profit from it 
This book has some interesting sections, especially the one starting on p 485.
One thought: the authors talk about the Garden being a residential community where all the Epicureans lived together. I'm still not convinced that this was the case. I can imagine some students and senior teachers lived there but it seems more likely it was a "commuter" school. This opinion of mine partially comes the fact that enslaved people were welcomed. Those people would have lived at their masters house and would have attended Garden classes on their "days off" I would assume. Same with women - I would assume were mostly hetairai since those women had the most freedom of movement in ancient Greece from my understanding.
I'm any case, an interesting book with scatterings regarding Epicurus in it.
