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Excerpt from Epicteti Enchiridion Latinis Versibus AdumbratumMihi potg¿ìmùm imituudum propo/ui Numeros quidem illizu /è... cuiuofum, utinam Spiritum Ingenium a¿equz' poluz° em! Gm!z'au* autem ago duobus eximiz°s Virzì, Ri cardo Mofiyn de Penbedw Armigero, Ricardo Frewin M. Àìdis Chri ¿i Alumno quorum alter mum/50m tia [uè ad maluruudum boe opus me excitaoz't, alter ef?cz°t, ut per valetu dmem id pofim ab/oleere.About the PublisherForgotten Boo...

Excerpt from Epictetus, Vol. 2 of 2: The Discourses as Reported by Arrian, the Manual, and Fragments, Discourses, Books III and IV, the Manual, and FragmentsI A I notijaetg nexpcq 5' av Tov'rcov dnekye, azoxpov a 9 a I A l A f A a ecvar away/my, xav 7ravra pnxava vvrep I I (patveordal. Ae1 Kakov. 9 a a I v A v v Evrevdev ou/cg'tl exw o'ol we)? Enray av 'tg yap I A A 7 I a I 3 1 hefyw a qbpovco, uvtaaw 06 K6 efehdwv Taxa 0118 I )i I r eiaekeuag...

Excerpt from Discourses of Epictetus: SelectionsThe date of his birth and death are um known, but it is claimed by some that he returned to Rome in the reign of Hadrian, in which case he must have lived to an extreme old age.Three topics are mentioned by Epic tetus upon which the whole of the Stoic philosophy was based: the Desires and Aversions, the Pursuits and Avoidances, and the Assents of the understanding.The Desires and Aversions were s...

Excerpt from Epicteti Enchiridion: The Morals of Epictetus, Made English, in a Poetical ParaphraseTain his wisdom, but grow into equal admira tion. Epictetus would have all philosophy to consist in continence and patience, for which reason he had always those two words in his mouth. Bear and Forbear words which, in Greek, have a elegance, there being but the difference of a single let ter between them, and which were generally as well practice...

Excerpt from Manuel d'Épictète: Traduction Naigeon Revue Avec Introduction Et Notes, Suivi d'Extraits Et d'Eclaireissements Relatifs à l'Histoire du StoicismeLa philosophie grecque, après Aristote, semble dé couragée des spéculations purement métaphysiques et se reporte vers les études morales. C'est une sorte de ré¿exion de la volonté sur elle-même. S'il y a décadence sur certains points, il y a progrès sur d'au tres car le retour à la consid...

Excerpt from All the Works of Epictetus, Vol. 1 of 4: Which Are Now Extant, Consisting of His Discourses, Preserved by Arrian, in Four Books, the Enchiridion, and FragmentsBut, See'! What fudden Glories from the Sky TO my benighted Soul appear, And all the gloomy Profpeét cheer? What awful Form approaches nigh Awful Yet mild as is the fouthern Wind That' gently bids the Forefl nod. Hark! Thunder breaks the Air, and Angels fpeak! 'behold the Sa...

Excerpt from Wit and Wisdom of EpictetusFor we come into the world having by nature no idea of a right-angled triangle or of a quarter-tone, or of a semi-tone, but by a certain tradition of art we learn each of these things. And thus those who know them not, do not suppose that they know them. But good and evil, and nobleness and baseness, and the seemly and the unseemly, and happi ness and misfortune, and what is our concern and what is not, ...

Excerpt from All the Works of Epictetus, Which Are Now Extant, Vol. 2 of 2: Consisting of His Discourses, Preserved by Arrian, in Four Books, the Enchiridion, and Fragments, Translated From the Original Greek, Third EditionDo we call each of thefe beautiful then in its Kind, on_the fame Account, or on fome Account, peculiar to itfelf? You will'judge of it, by this efince we fee a Dog naturally formed for one thing. A Hoffe for another, and a N...

Excerpt from The Christianity of Stoicism, or Selections From Arrian's Discourses of EpictetusIt was this Sect alone that made citi zens, this alone that made great men.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, pres...

Excerpt from All the Works of Epictetus, Which Are Now Extant, Vol. 2 of 2: Consisting of His Discourses, Preserved by Arrian, in Four Books, the Enchiridion, and Fragments, Translated From the Original Greek, Third EditionDo we call each of thefe beautiful then in its Kind, on_the fame Account, or on fome Account, peculiar to itfelf? You will'judge of it, by this efince we fee a Dog naturally formed for one thing. A Hoffe for another, and a N...

Excerpt from Epictetus, His Morals, With Simplicius His Comment: Made English From the GreekAnother time, there came a Man to him, ahd in great Pallion threw himfelf at his Feet, complain ing mol't heavily of his hard Fortune, and what Di firefs he was reduced to, declaring, that now, our of all his Efiate, he had not above a hundred and fifty thoufand Crowns left, [to which Epaphroditus replied, not by way of Raillery, as any other Ma an.Abou...

Excerpt from The Creed of Epictetus: As Contained in the Discourses, Manual and FragmentsThis volume is the outcome of a thesis pre sented to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of the George Washington University in part satisfac tion of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The writer has been led to think that others might be interested in the results of a study which for many years has been an unfailing source of help and in...

Excerpt from Epicteti Enchiridion: The Morals of Epictetus Made English, in a Poetical ParaphraseShe gives thee her Eternity, And hears you to the height you fiern' d to climb In [peaking all that 5 good of Tau, fire jhews.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-...

Excerpt from Discourses of EpictetusI have made a large Index to this book, and any per~ son, who has the necessary industry, may find in it almost every passage in the Discourses in which the Opinions of the philosopher are stated, and thus he may acquire a general notion of the philosophical system of Epictetus. But few readers will have the time and the inclination for this labor, and therefore I shall attempt to do the work for them.I have...

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Excerpt from Moral Discourses: Enchiridion and Fragments I hesitated for some time, whether to call this book simply a revision of Elizabeth Carter's translation, or a new one based on hers. The latter alternative was finally chosen, less in order to claim for myself any credit of hers, than to save her from sharing any dis credit of mine. The enterprise was begun simply as a revision. But to revise any translation made a century ago, is like...

Excerpt from Epicteti Enchiridion Latinis Versibus AdumbratumMihi potg¿ìmùm imituudum propo/ui Numeros quidem illizu /è... cuiuofum, utinam Spiritum Ingenium a¿equz' poluz° em! Gm!z'au* autem ago duobus eximiz°s Virzì, Ri cardo Mofiyn de Penbedw Armigero, Ricardo Frewin M. Àìdis Chri ¿i Alumno quorum alter mum/50m tia [uè ad maluruudum boe opus me excitaoz't, alter ef?cz°t, ut per valetu dmem id pofim ab/oleere.About the PublisherForgotten Boo...

Excerpt from Epictetus, Vol. 1 of 2: The Discourses as Reported by Arrian, the Manual, and Fragments, Discourses, Books I and II They constitute a remarkable self-revelation of a character of extraordinary strength, elevation, and sweetness, and despite their frequent repetitions and occasional obscurity must ever rank high in the literature of personal portrayal, even were one inclined to disregard their moral elevation. For Epictetus was wi...

Excerpt from Epictetus, Vol. 2 of 2: The Discourses as Reported by Arrian, the Manual, and Fragments, Discourses, Books III and IV, the Manual, and FragmentsI A I notijaetg nexpcq 5' av Tov'rcov dnekye, azoxpov a 9 a I A l A f A a ecvar away/my, xav 7ravra pnxava vvrep I I (patveordal. Ae1 Kakov. 9 a a I v A v v Evrevdev ou/cg'tl exw o'ol we)? Enray av 'tg yap I A A 7 I a I 3 1 hefyw a qbpovco, uvtaaw 06 K6 efehdwv Taxa 0118 I )i I r eiaekeuag...