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TheStoicLife.org
What is Stoicism?
A Stoic Self-Dedication
A Mneme by Any Other Name
Four Little Words
On Titles and Translations
Where is the Captain?
Blog Test
Final Mneme - The Last SES Assignment
How to Live the Stoic Philosophy
Index
Stoicism as a Spiritual Path
A Stoic Course
Daily Reflection
April
April 27
April 28
April 29
April 30
August
August 1
August 2
January
January 1
January 2
June
June 8
May
May 1
May 2
May 3
May 4
May 5
May 6
November
November 10
Introduction - Philosophy as a Way of Life
Lesson 1 - What is Good?
Lesson 2
Lesson 3
Lesson 4
Lesson 8
Lesson 9
Lesson 10
Lesson 11
Rhetoric: The Art of Persuasion
What is Rhetoric?
Articles of Interest
How the Stoics Became Atheists
In Defense of Stoicism
In Defense of the Ideal of a Life Plan
Senecas Epistulae Morales as Dramatized Education
Stoic Pantheism
Blogs and Resources
After Atheism: New Perspectives on God and Religion
After Atheism, Part 1: Richard Kearney
After Atheism, Part 2: John Caputo
After Atheism, Part 3: William Cavanaugh
After Atheism, Part 4: James Carse
After Atheism, Part 5: Roger Lundin
Letters to Micheal
LXXVIII. The Healing Power Of The Mind
Meditations, Celebrations and Solemn Occasions
Chapter 1 - Home is Where the Earth Is
Chapter 6 - The Right to Passage: Birth, Life, Death and Remembrance
Recommended Reading
Stoic Training
The Teachers
Epictetus
Fragments
09
17
Fragment 1
Fragment 2
Fragment 3
Fragment 4
Fragment 5
Fragment 6
Fragment 7
Fragment 8
Introduction
The Discources
Book I
Chapter I
Chapter II
Chapter III
Chapter IV
Chapter IX
Chapter V
Chapter VI
Chapter VII
Chapter VIII
Chapter X
Chapter XI
Chapter XII
Chapter XIII
Chapter XIV
Chapter XIX
Chapter XV
Chapter XVI
Chapter XVII
Chapter XVIII
Chapter XX
Chapter XXI
Chapter XXII
Chapter XXIII
Chapter XXIV
Chapter XXIX
Chapter XXV
Chapter XXVI
Chapter XXVII
Chapter XXVIII
Chapter XXX
Book II
Chapter I
Chapter II
Chapter III
Chapter IV
Chapter IX
Chapter V
Chapter VI
Chapter VII
Chapter VIII
Chapter X
Chapter XI
Chapter XII
Book III
Chapter 4
Chapter III
Chapter V
Book IV
CHAPTER I - Of freedom
The Manual
Section 1
Section 10
Section 11
Section 12
Section 13
Section 14
Section 15
Section 16
Section 17
Section 18
Section 19
Section 2
Section 20
Section 21
Section 22
Section 23
Section 24
Section 25
Section 26
Section 27
Section 28
Section 29
Section 3
Section 30
Section 31
Section 32
Section 33
Section 34
Section 35
Section 36
Section 37
Section 38
Section 39
Section 4
Section 40
Section 41
Section 42
Section 43
Section 44
Section 45
Section 46
Section 47
Section 48
Section 49
Section 5
Section 50
Section 51
Section 52
Section 53
Section 6
Section 7
Section 8
Section 9
Seddon
Section 1
Section 2
Section 3
Maurcus Aurelius
Meditations
Book I
Book II
Book III
Book IV
Book IX
Book V
Book VI
Book VII
Book VIII
Book X
Book XI
Book XII
Introduction
Musonius Rufus
Fragments
Fragment L
Fragment LI
Fragment LII
Fragment LIII
Fragment XL
Fragment XLI
Fragment XLII
Fragment XLIII
Fragment XLIV
Fragment XLIX
Fragment XLV
Fragment XLVI
Fragment XLVII
Fragment XLVIII
Fragment XXII
Fragment XXIII
Fragment XXIV
Fragment XXIX
Fragment XXV
Fragment XXVI
Fragment XXVII
Fragment XXVIII
Fragment XXX
Fragment XXXI
Fragment XXXII
Fragment XXXIII
Fragment XXXIV
Fragment XXXIX
Fragment XXXV
Fragment XXXVI
Fragment XXXVII
Fragment XXXVIII
Introduction
Lectures
Lecture I
Lecture II
Lecture III
Lecture IV
Lecture IX
Lecture V
Lecture VI
Lecture VII
Lecture VIII
Lecture X
Lecture XI
Lecture XII
Lecture XIIIA
Lecture XIIIB
Lecture XIV
Lecture XIX
Lecture XV
Lecture XVI
Lecture XVII
Lecture XVIIIA
Lecture XVIIIB
Lecture XX
Lecture XXI
Sources of the text
Plato
Euthydemus
Seneca
Essays
Book I - On Providence
ↀ I
ↀ II
ↀ III
ↀ IV
ↀ V
ↀ VI
Book III - On Anger
Book III
Section XXXVI
Book IX - On Tranquility of Mind
Book X - On the Shortness of Life
ↀ I
ↀ II
ↀ III
ↀ IV
ↀ IX
ↀ V
ↀ VI
ↀ VII
ↀ VIII
ↀ X
ↀ XI
ↀ XII
ↀ XIII
ↀ XIV
ↀ XIX
ↀ XV
ↀ XVI
ↀ XVII
ↀ XVIII
ↀ XX
Book XII - On Consolation
ↀ I
ↀ II
ↀ III
ↀ IV
ↀ IX
ↀ V
ↀ VI
ↀ VII
ↀ VIII
ↀ X
ↀ XI
ↀ XII
ↀ XIII
ↀ XIV
ↀ XIX
ↀ XV
ↀ XVI
ↀ XVII
ↀ XVIII
ↀ XX
On Mercy
Book II
The Moral Letters of Seneca To Lucilius
I - On Saving Time
II - On Discursiveness in Reading
III - On True and False Friendship
IV - On the Terrors of Death
IX - On Philosophy and Friendship
L. On Our Blindness and Its Cure
LI. On Baiae and Morals
LII. On Choosing Our Teachers
LIII. On The Faults Of The Spirit
LIV. On Asthma And Death
LIX. On Pleasure and Joy
LV. On Vatia's Villa
LVI. On Quiet And Study
LVII. On The Trials Of Travel
LVIII. On Being
LX. On Harmful Prayers
LXI. On Meeting Death Cheerfully
LXII. On Good Company
LXIII. ON GRIEF FOR LOST FRIENDS
LXIII. On Grief for Lost Friends
LXIV. On The Philosopher's Task
LXV. On The First Cause
LXXV. On The Diseases of The Soul
LXXVI. On Learning Wisdom in Old Age
LXXVII. On Taking One's Own Life
LXXXIII - On Drunkenness
Seneca's Moral Letters - A One Year Reading Plan
V - The Philosopher's Mean
VI - On Sharing Knowledge
VII - On Crowds
VIII - On the Philosopher's Seclusion
X - On Living to Oneself
XCI - On the Lesson to be Drawn from the Burning of Lyons
XI - On The Blush of Modesty
XII - On Old Age
XIII - On Groundless Fears
XIV - On The Reasons For Withdrawing From The World
XIX. On worldliness and retirement
XL. ON The Proper Style For A Philosopher's Discourse
XLI. ON The God Within Us
XLII. On Values
XLIII. On The Relativity Of Fame
XLIV. On Philosophy And Pedigrees
XLIX. On The Shortness Of Life
XLV. On Sophistical Argumentation
XLVI. On A New Book By Lucilius
XLVII. On Master And Slave
XLVIII. On Quibbling as Unworthy of the Philosoper
XV - On Brawn And Brains
XVI - On Philosophy, The Guide Of Life
XVII. On Philosophy And Riches
XVIII. On Festivals and Fasting
XX - On Practising What You Preach
XXI - On The Renown Which My Writings Will Bring You
XXII. On The Futility Of Half-Way Measures
XXIII. On The True Joy Which Comes From Philosophy
XXIV. On Despising Death
XXIX. On The Critical Condition Of Marcellinus
XXV. On Reformation
XXVI. On Old Age And Death
XXVII. On The Good Which Abides
XXVIII. On Travel as a Cure for Discontent
XXX. On Conquering The Conqueror
XXXI. On Siren Songs
XXXII. On Progress
XXXIII. On The Futility Of Learning Maxims
XXXIV. On A Promising Pupil
XXXIX. On Noble Aspirations
XXXV. On The Friendship Of Kindred Minds
XXXVI. On The Value Of Retirement
XXXVII. On Allegiance To Virtue
XXXVIII. On Quiet Conversation
Socrates
Memorabilia
Chapter 12
XLVII. On Master And Slave
TheStoicLife.org
Book I - On Providence
TO LUCILIUS
Why, though there is a Providence,
some Misfortunes befall Good Men.
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