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Discourses of Epictetus by Epictetus (c. 55 - c. 135)

Philosophical discourses of Epictetus as recorded by his affectionate student, Arrian. One main precept expounded is that we do not fear events but rather our thoughts about those events. (Summary by the reader)

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  1. 96

    Book IV I. About Freedom

  2. 95

    II. On Familiar Intimacy

  3. 94

    III. What Things We Should Exchange for Other Things

  4. 93

    IV. To Those Who Are Desirous of Passing Life in Tranquility

  5. 92

    V. Against the Quarrelsome and Ferocious

  6. 91

    VI. Against Those Who Lament Over Being Pitied

  7. 90

    VII. On Freedom From Fear

  8. 89

    VIII. Against Those Who Hastily Rush Into the Use of the Philosophic Dress

  9. 88

    IX. To a Person Who Had Been Changed to a Character of Shamelessness

  10. 87

    X. What Things We Ought to Despise, and What Things We Ought to Value

  11. 86

    XI. About Purity (Cleanliness)

  12. 85

    XII. On Attention

  13. 84

    XIII. Against or to Those Who Readily Tell Their Own Affairs

  14. 83

    XIII. How Everything May Be Done Acceptably to the Gods

  15. 82

    XIV. That the Deity Oversees All Things

  16. 81

    XV. What Philosophy Promises

  17. 80

    XVI. Of Providence

  18. 79

    XVII. That the Logical Art is Necessary

  19. 78

    XVIII. That We Ought Not to Be Angry with the Errors (Faults) of Others

  20. 77

    XIX. How We Should Behave to Tyrants

  21. 76

    XX. About Reason, How I Contemplates Itself

  22. 75

    XXI. Against Those Who Wish to Be Admired

  23. 74

    XXII. On Precognition

  24. 73

    XXIII. Against Epicurus

  25. 72

    XXIV. How We Should Struggle with Circumstances

  26. 71

    XXV. On the Same

  27. 70

    XXVI. What is the Law of Life

  28. 69

    XXVII. In How Many Ways Appearances Exist, and What Aids We Should Provide Against Them

  29. 68

    XXVIII. That We Ought Not to Be Angry with Men; and What are the Small and the Great Things Among Men

  30. 67

    XXIX. On Constancy (Or Firmness)

  31. 66

    XXX. What We Ought to Have Ready in Difficult Circumstances

  32. 65

    Book II I. That Confidence (Courage) is Not Inconsistent with Caution

  33. 64

    II. Of Tranquility (Freedom from Perturbation)

  34. 63

    III. To Those Who Recommend Persons to Philosophers

  35. 62

    IV. Against a Person Who Had Once Been Detected in Adultery

  36. 61

    V. How Magnanimity Is Consistent with Care

  37. 60

    VI. Of Indifference

  38. 59

    VII. How We Ought to Use Divination

  39. 58

    VIII. What Is the Nature ('H Ουσία) Of the Good

  40. 57

    IX. That When We Cannot Fulfil That Which the Character of a Man Promises, We Assume the Character of a Philosopher

  41. 56

    X. How We May Discover the Duties of Life from Names

  42. 55

    XI. What the Beginning of Philosophy Is

  43. 54

    XII. Of Disputation or Discussion

  44. 53

    XIII. On Anxiety (Solicitude)

  45. 52

    XIV. To Naso

  46. 51

    XV. To or Against Those Who Obstinately Persist in What They Have Determined

  47. 50

    XVI. That We Do Not Strive to Use Our Opinions About Good and Evil

  48. 49

    XVII. How We Must Adapt Preconceptions to Particular Cases

  49. 48

    XVIII. How We Should Struggle Against Appearances

  50. 47

    XIX. Against Those Who Embrace Philosophical Opinions Only in Words

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ABOUT THIS SHOW

Philosophical discourses of Epictetus as recorded by his affectionate student, Arrian. One main precept expounded is that we do not fear events but rather our thoughts about those events. (Summary by the reader)

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Philosophical discourses of Epictetus as recorded by his affectionate student, Arrian. One main precept expounded is that we do not fear events but rather our thoughts about those events. (Summary by the reader)

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