- Biographical Note
- Of the Things Which Are in Our Power and Not in Our Power
- How a Man Can on Every Occasion Maintain His Proper Character
- How a Man Should Proceed from the Principle of God Being the Father to All the Rest
- Of Progress or Improvement
- Against the Academics
- OF PROVIDENCE
- HOW FROM THE FACT THAT WE ARE AKIN TO GOD A MAN MAY PROCEED TO THE CONSEQUENCES
- OF CONTENTMENT.
- HOW EVERYTHING MAY BE DONE ACCEPTABLY TO THE GODS
- WHAT PHILOSOPHY PROMISES
- THAT WE OUGHT NOT TO BE ANGRY WITH THE ERRORS (FAULTS) OF OTHERS
- HOW WE SHOULD BEHAVE TO TYRANTS
- AGAINST THOSE WHO WISH TO BE ADMIRED
- ON PRÆCOGNITIONS
- HOW WE SHOULD STRUGGLE WITH CIRCUMSTANCES
- ON THE SAME
- IN HOW MANY WAYS APPEARANCES EXIST, AND WHAT AIDS WE SHOULD PROVIDE AGAINST THEM
- THAT WE OUGHT NOT TO BE ANGRY WITH MEN; AND WHAT ARE THE SMALL AND THE GREAT THINGS AMONG MEN.
- ON CONSTANCY (OR FIRMNESS)
- THAT CONFIDENCE (COURAGE) IS NOT INCONSISTENT WITH CAUTION
- OF TRANQUILLITY (FREEDOM FROM PERTURBATION)
- HOW MAGNANIMITY IS CONSISTENT WITH CARE.
- OF INDIFFERENCE
- HOW WE OUGHT TO USE DIVINATION
- THAT WHEN WE CANNOT FULFIL THAT WHICH THE CHARACTER OF A MAN PROMISES, WE ASSUME THE CHARACTER OF A PHILOSOPHER
- HOW WE MAY DISCOVER THE DUTIES OF LIFE FROM NAMES.
- WHAT THE BEGINNING OF PHILOSOPHY IS
- OF DISPUTATION OR DISCUSSION
- ON ANXIETY (SOLICITUDE)
- TO NASO
- TO OR AGAINST THOSE WHO OBSTINATELY PERSIST IN WHAT THEY HAVE DETERMINED.
- THAT WE DO NOT STRIVE TO USE OUR OPINIONS ABOUT GOOD AND EVIL
- HOW WE MUST ADAPT PRECONCEPTIONS TO PARTICULAR CASES
- HOW WE SHOULD STRUGGLE AGAINST APPEARANCES
- OF INCONSISTENCY.
- ON FRIENDSHIP
- ON THE POWER OF SPEAKING
- TO (OR AGAINST) A PERSON WHO WAS ONE OF THOSE WHO WERE NOT VALUED (ESTEEMED) BY HIM.
- THAT LOGIC IS NECESSARY.
- OF FINERY IN DRESS
- IN WHAT A MAN OUGHT TO BE EXERCISED WHO HAS MADE PROFICIENCY; AND THAT WE NEGLECT THE CHIEF THINGS
- WHAT IS THE MATTER ON WHICH A GOOD MAN SHOULD BE EMPLOYED, AND IN WHAT WE OUGHT CHIEFLY TO PRACTISE OURSELVES
- MISCELLANEOUS
- TO THE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE FREE CITIES WHO WAS AN EPICUREAN
- HOW WE MUST EXERCISE OURSELVES AGAINST APPEARANCES
- TO A CERTAIN RHETORICIAN WHO WAS GOING UP TO ROME ON A SUIT
- IN WHAT MANNER WE OUGHT TO BEAR SICKNESS
- ABOUT EXERCISE
- WHAT SOLITUDE IS, AND WHAT KIND OF PERSON A SOLITARY MAN IS
- CERTAIN MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS
- THAT WE OUGHT TO PROCEED WITH CIRCUMSPECTION TO EVERYTHING
- THAT WE OUGHT WITH CAUTION TO ENTER INTO FAMILIAR INTERCOURSE WITH MEN.
- ON PROVIDENCE
- ABOUT CYNICISM
- THAT WE OUGHT NOT TO BE MOVED BY A DESIRE OF THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE NOT IN OUR POWER
- TO THOSE WHO FALL OFF (DESIST) FROM THEIR PURPOSE
- TO THOSE WHO FEAR WANT
- ABOUT FREEDOM
- ON FAMILIAR INTIMACY.
- WHAT THINGS WE SHOULD EXCHANGE FOR OTHER THINGS
- TO THOSE WHO ARE DESIROUS OF PASSING LIFE IN TRANQUILLITY.
- AGAINST THE QUARRELSOME AND FEROCIOUS
- AGAINST THOSE WHO LAMENT OVER BEING PITIED
- ON FREEDOM FROM FEAR
- TO A PERSON WHO HAD BEEN CHANGED TO A CHARACTER OF SHAMELESSNESS
- WHAT THINGS WE OUGHT TO DESPISE AND WHAT THINGS WE OUGHT TO VALUE
- ABOUT PURITY (CLEANLINESS)
- ON ATTENTION
- AGAINST OR TO THOSE WHO READILY TELL THEIR OWN AFFAIRS.
- THE ENCHEIRIDION: 1 - 10
- THE ENCHEIRIDION: 11 - 20
- THE ENCHEIRIDION: 21 - 30
- THE ENCHEIRIDION: 31 - 40
- THE ENCHEIRIDION: 41 - 52
Selection of text from the four-volume work by Epictetus commonly referred to as the Discourses. The sections are mostly quite short but packed with wisdom and hard earned experience. Also included is the Encheiridion ("Manual"), a summary of theoretical and applied Stoicism.
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