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Letters from A Stoic
by Seneca
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- PublisherPrints Publications Pvt Ltd
- ISBN-139788119972524
- BindingPaper back
- Pages228
- LanguageEnglish
| Publisher | Prints Publications Pvt Ltd |
|---|---|
| ISBN-13 | 9788119972524 |
| Binding | Paper back |
| Number of Pages | 228 Pages |
| Language | English |
| Dimension (Inches) | 5.5''*8.5'' |
| Weight (Grams) | 254 |
| Subject | Classic Fiction |
| Category | Fiction |
Letters from a Stoic is a timeless work that offers practical advice on how to live a virtuous life, deal with challenges, and cultivate inner peace. Through his letters, Seneca conveys the core principles of Stoicism, providing readers with valuable guidance for living in accordance with nature, embracing adversity, and making the most of our limited time. The book remains one of the most influential works in philosophy, offering wisdom that is just as relevant in the modern world as it was in ancient Rome.
Contents
|
Volume 1 |
||
|
II. |
On Discursiveness in Reading |
09 |
|
III. |
On True and False Friendship |
11 |
|
V. |
On the Philosopher's Mean |
13 |
|
VI. |
On Sharing Knowledge |
16 |
|
VII. |
On Crowds |
18 |
|
VIII. |
On the Philosopher's Seclusion |
21 |
|
IX. |
On Philosophy and Friendship |
24 |
|
XI. |
On the Blush of Modesty |
30 |
|
XII. |
On Old Age |
33 |
|
XV. |
On Brawn and Brains |
37 |
|
XVI. |
On Philosophy, the Guide of Life |
41 |
|
XVIII. |
On Festivals and Fasting |
44 |
|
XXVI. |
On Old Age and Death |
48 |
|
XXXVII. |
On the Good which Abides |
51 |
|
XXVIII. |
On Travel as a Cure for Discontent |
54 |
|
XXXIII. |
On the Futility of Learning Maxims |
57 |
|
XXXVIII. |
On Quiet Conversation |
61 |
|
XL. |
On the Proper Style for a Philosopher's Discourse |
62 |
|
XLI. |
On the God within Us |
66 |
|
XLVI. |
On a New Book by Lucilius |
69 |
|
XLVII. |
On Master and Slave |
71 |
|
XLVIII. |
On Quibbling as Unworthy of the Philosopher |
76 |
|
LIII. |
On the Faults of the Spirit |
80 |
|
LIV. |
On Asthma and Death |
84 |
|
LV. |
On Vatia's Villa |
86 |
|
LVI. |
On Quiet and Study |
90 |
|
LXIII. |
On Grief for Lost friends |
95 |
|
LXV. |
On the First Cause |
99 |
|
Volume 2 |
||
|
LXXVII. |
On Taking One's Own Life |
108 |
|
LXXVIII. |
On the Healing Power of the Mind |
114 |
|
LXXXIII. |
On Drunkenness |
122 |
|
LXXXVI. |
On Scipio's Villa |
130 |
|
LXXXVIII. |
On Liberal and Vocational Studies |
136 |
|
XC. |
On the Part Played by Philosophy in the Progress of Man |
149 |
|
XCI. |
On the Lesson to be Drawn from the Burning of Lyons |
164 |
|
Volume 3 |
||
|
CIV. |
On Care of Health and Peace of Mind |
172 |
|
CV. |
On Facing the World with Confidence |
181 |
|
CVII. |
On Obedience to the Universal Will |
183 |
|
CVIII. |
On the Approaches to Philosophy |
186 |
|
CXIV. |
On Style as a Mirror of Character |
197 |
|
CXXI. |
On Instinct in Animals |
206 |
|
CXXII. |
On Darkness as a Veil for Wickedness |
212 |
|
CXXIII. |
On the Conflict between Pleasure and Virtue |
218 |
|
CXXIV. |
On the True Good as Attained by Reason |
223 |
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