From Diogenes Laertius 7.165, on the Stoic philosopher Herillus of Carthage (who has no Suda entry of his own, but see under tau 282).
The end (telos) is "to be happy". The notion of "subordinate end" accounts for the fact that, before a human being is able to use the reasoning faculty, he or she has a natural or instinctive tendency to think of his or her life as a whole (see Annas [1993] 39-40). In a doxography which reminds us of the Stoic theory of "familiarization" or "appropriation" (oikeiosis), for which see omicron 601), we read: "The first affection familiar to the animal is the subordinate end; from such an affection the animal started to be aware of its own constitution, this not being rational but irrational or without reason (alogon)" (Stobaeus, Excerpts 2.47.12-14).