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The Teachers‎ > ‎

Seneca

Essays

On Providence
On The Shortness of Life
On Tranquility of Mind
On Consolation (To Helvia His Mother)
On Mercy

Letters

I - On Saving Time
II - On Discursiveness in Reading
III - On True and False Friendship
IV - On the terrors of death
V - The Philosopher's Mean
VI. On Sharing Knowledge
VII - On Crowds
VIII - On the Philosopher's Seclusion
IX - On Philosophy and Friendship
XII - On Old Age
XVIII - On Festivals and Fasting
XIX - On worldliness and retirement
XXVIII - On Travel as a Cure for Discontent
XXXIII - On the Futility of Learning Maxims
XLI - On the God Within Us
XLVII - On Master and Slave
XLVIII - On Quibbling as Unworthy of the Philosoper
65. How Many "Causes"?
70. Suicide
LXXVI. On Learning Wisdom in Old Age
LXXXIII - On Drunkenness
86. Scipio's Villa
89. The Subjects of Philosophy
90. Philosophy and Progress
XCI - On The Lessons to be Drawn from the Burning of Lyons
92. The Happy Life
102. Immortality
124. Reason and the True Good

Subpages (2): Essays The Moral Letters of Seneca To Lucilius
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