The Teaching of Epictetus / Being the 'Encheiridion of Epictetus,' with Selections from the 'Dissertations' and 'Fragments' Papyras Classics

The Teaching of Epictetus / Being the 'Encheiridion of Epictetus,' with Selections from the 'Dissertations' and 'Fragments'

by Epictetus

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Contents

  1. Introduction
  2. Cleanthes’ Hymn to Zeus
  3. Chapter I. the beginning of philosophy
  4. Chapter II. on the natural conceptions
  5. Chapter III. the master-faculty
  6. Chapter IV. the nature of the good
  7. Chapter V. the promise of philosophy
  8. Chapter VI. the way of philosophy
  9. Chapter VII. to the learner
  10. Chapter VIII. the cynic
  11. Chapter I. on genuine and borrowed beliefs
  12. Chapter II. the game of life
  13. Chapter III. things are what they are
  14. Chapter IV. three steps to perfection
  15. Chapter V. that a man may be both bold and fearful
  16. Chapter VI. the wise man’s fear and the fool’s
  17. Chapter VII. appearances false and true
  18. Chapter VIII. how we should think as god’s offspring
  19. Chapter IX. the open door
  20. Chapter X. know thyself
  21. Chapter XI. how we should bear ourselves towards evil men
  22. Chapter XII. the voyage of life
  23. Chapter XIII. the mark of effort
  24. Chapter XIV. faculties
  25. Chapter XV. returns
  26. Chapter XVI. the price of tranquillity
  27. Chapter XVII. a choice
  28. Chapter XVIII. that where the heart is the bond is
  29. Chapter XIX. that we lament not from within
  30. Chapter XX. that a man may act his part but not choose it
  31. Chapter XXI. distinctions
  32. Chapter XXII. that a man is sufficient to himself
  33. Chapter XXIII. that every man fulfill his own task
  34. Chapter XXIV. the world’s price for the world’s worth
  35. Chapter XXV. aims of nature
  36. Chapter XXVI. the mind’s security
  37. Chapter XXVII. that a man should be one man
  38. Chapter I. obligations
  39. Chapter II. against epicurus
  40. Chapter III. against the epicureans and academics
  41. Chapter IV. on slavery
  42. Chapter V. to the administrator of the free cities, who was an epicurean
  43. Chapter VI. on statecraft
  44. Chapter VII. on friendship
  45. Chapter VIII. time and change
  46. Chapter IX. on solitude
  47. Chapter X. against the contentious and revengeful
  48. Chapter I. of religion
  49. Chapter II. of providence
  50. Chapter III. of providence
  51. Chapter IV. god in man
  52. Chapter V. of divination
  53. Chapter I. the behaviour of a philosopher
  54. Chapter II. on habit
  55. Chapter III. on disputation
  56. Chapter IV. that we should be slow in accepting pleasure
  57. Chapter V. that we should be open in our dealings
  58. Chapter VI. that half true may be all false
  59. Chapter VII. that each man play his own part
  60. Chapter VIII. that we should be careful of the soul as of the body
  61. Chapter IX. the measure of gain
  62. Chapter X. the worth of women
  63. Chapter XI. a dull nature
  64. Chapter XII. of adornment of the person
  65. Chapter XIII. why we should bear with wrong
  66. Chapter XIV. that everything hath two handles
  67. Chapter XV. on certain false conclusions
  68. Chapter XVI. perception and judgment
  69. Chapter XVII. that the philosopher shall exhibit to the vulgar deeds, not words
  70. Chapter XVIII. ascesis
  71. Chapter XIX. tokens
  72. Chapter XX. that the logical art is necessary
  73. Chapter XXI. grammarian or sage
  74. Chapter XXII. Accomplishments
  75. Chapter XXIV. how long?
  76. Chapter XXV. parts of philosophy
  77. Chapter XXVI. memorabilia
  78. Notes

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