Page Index
The Discourses of Epictetus: Page Index
Preface
page 223Chapter I. On Things in Our Power and Things Not in Our Power
page 224page 225
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Chapter II. How One May Be True to One's Character in Everything
page 227page 228
page 229
Chapter IV. On Progress, or Moral Advance
page 230page 231
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Chapter V. Against Followers of the Academy
page 233Chapter VI. On Providence
page 234page 235
page 236
Chapter VII. On the Use of Variable Premisses and Hypothetical Arguments and the Like
page 237page 238
Chapter VIII. That Faculties are Fraught With Danger for the Uneducated
page 239Chapter IX. How One May Draw Conclusions From the Fact That We are God's Kinsmen
page 240page 241
page 242
Chapter X. To Those Who Have Spent Their Energies on Advancement in Rome
page 243Chapter XI. On Family Affection
page 244page 245
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Chapter XII. On Contentment
page 247page 248
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Chapter XIII. How One May Act in All Things so as to Please the Gods
page 250Chapter XIV. That God Beholds All Men
page 251Chapter XV. What Philosophy Professes
page 252Chapter XVI. On Providence
page 253Chapter XVII. That the Processes of Logic are Necessary
page 254page 255
Chapter XVIII. That We Should not be Angry at Men's Errors
page 256page 257
Chapter XIX. How One Should Behave Towards Tyrants
page 258page 259
Chapter XX. How Reason has the Faculty of Taking Cognizance of Itself
page 260page 261
Chapter XXII. On Primary Conceptions
page 262page 263
Chapter XXIII. Against Epicurus
page 264Chapter XXIV. How One Should Contend Against Difficulties
page 265page 266
Chapter XXV. On the Same Theme
page 267page 268
Chapter XXVI. What is the Law of Life
page 269page 270
Chapter XXVII. On The Ways in Which Impressions Come to Us: and the Aids We Must Provide for Ourselves to Deal With Them
page 271page 272
Chapter XXVIII. That We Must not be Angry with Men: and Concerning what Things are Small and what are Great Among Men
page 273page 274
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Chapter XXIX. On Constancy
page 276page 277
page 278
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Chapter I. That There is no Conflict Between Confidence and Caution
page 281page 282
page 283
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Chapter II. On Peace of Mind
page 285page 286
Chapter IV. To the Man Caught in Adultery
page 287page 288
Chapter V. How A Careful Life is Compatible with a Noble Spirit
page 289page 290
Chapter VI. On What is Meant by 'Indifferent' Things
page 291page 292
Chapter VII. How to Consult Diviners
page 293page 294
Chapter VIII. What is the True Nature of the Good
page 295page 296
Chapter IX. That We Adopt the Profession of the Philosopher When We Cannot Fulfil That of a Man
page 297page 298
Chapter X. How the Acts Appropriate to Man Are to be Discovered From the Names He Bears
page 299page 300
Chapter XI. What is the Beginning of Philosophy
page 301page 302
Chapter XII. On the Art of Discussion
page 303page 304
page 305
Chapter XIII. Concerning Anxiety
page 306page 307
Chapter XIV. On Naso
page 308page 309
page 310
Chapter XV. On Those Who Cling Stubbornly to Their Judgements
page 311page 312
Chapter XVI. That We do not Practise Applying our Judgements About Things Good and Evil
page 313page 314
page 315
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Chapter XVII. How We Must Adjust Our Primary Conceptions to Particular Things
page 317page 318
page 319
Chapter XVIII. How We Must Struggle Against Impressions
page 320page 321
Chapter XIX. To Those Who Take Up the Principles of the Philosophers Only to Discuss Them
page 322page 323
page 324
page 325
Chapter XX. Against Followers of Epicurus and of the Academy
page 326page 327
page 328
Chapter XXI. Concerning Inconsistency of Mind
page 329page 330
Chapter XXII. On Friendship
page 331page 332
page 333
page 334
Chapter XXIII. On the Faculty of Expression
page 335page 336
page 337
page 338
Chapter XXIV. To One Whom He Did Not Think Worthy
page 339page 340
page 341
Chapter XXVI. What is the Distinctive Character of Error
page 342Chapter I. On Adornment
page 343page 344
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Chapter II. 1) In What Matters Should the Man Who is to Make Progress Train Himself: And (2) That We Neglect What is Most Vital
page 348page 349
Chapter III. What is the Material with Which the Good Man Deals: and What Should be the Object of Our Training
page 350page 351
Chapter IV. Against One Who was Indecorously Excited in the Theatre
page 352Chapter V. Against Those Who Make Illness an Excuse For Leaving the Lecture-Room
page 353page 354
Chapter XII. Dialogue with the Commissioner of the Free Cities, Who was an Epicurean
page 355page 356
page 357
page 358
Chapter IX. To a Rhetor Going up to Rome for a Trial
page 359page 360
page 361
Chapter X. How One Should Bear Illnesses
page 362Chapter XI. Scattered Sayings
page 363Chapter XII. On Training
page 364page 365
Chapter XIII. What a 'Forlorn' Condition Means, and a 'Forlorn' Man
page 366page 367
Chapter XIV. Scattered Sayings
page 368Chapter XV. That We Should Approach Everything with Consideration
page 369Chapter XVI. That We Must Be Cautious In Our Social Relations
page 370Chapter XVII. Concerning Providence
page 371Chapter XVIII. That We Must Not Allow News to Disturb Us
page 372Chapter XX. That Benefit May be Derived From All Outward Things
page 373page 374
Chapter XXI. To Those Who Undertake the Profession of Teacher With A Light Heart
page 375page 376
Chapter XXII. On the Calling of the Cynic
page 377page 378
page 379
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Chapter XXIII. To Those Who Read and Discourse For Display
page 387page 388
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Chapter XXIV. That We Ought not to Spend Our Feelings on Things Beyond Our Power
page 391page 392
page 393
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Chapter XXV. To Those Who Fail to Achieve What They Set Before Them
page 401Chapter XXVI. To Those Who Fear Want
page 402page 403
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Chapter I. On Freedom
page 406page 407
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Chapter II. On Intercourse With Men
page 424Chapter IV. To Those Whose Heart is Set On a Quiet Life
page 425page 426
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Chapter V. To Those That are Contentious and Brutal
page 430page 431
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Chapter VI. To Those Who are Distressed at Being Pitied
page 434page 435
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Chapter VII. On Freedom From Fear
page 438page 439
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Chapter VIII. To Those Who Hastily Assume the Character of Philosophers
page 442page 443
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Chapter IX. To One Who Was Modest and Has Become Shameless
page 446Chapter X. What Things We Should Despise, and What We Should Deem Important
page 447page 448
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Chapter XI. On Cleanliness
page 451page 452
page 453
Chapter XII. On Attention
page 454page 455
Chapter XIII. To Those Who Lightly Communicate Their Secrets
page 456page 457
Fragments
page 458page 459
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The Manual [Enchiridion] of Epictetus
page 468page 469
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