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Epictetus: more books (100)

The Philosophy of Epictetus by Theodore Scaltsas, Andrew S. Mason, 2010-05-26
The Discourses of Epictetus - Special Edition by Arrian, 2010-03-09
The Ethics of the Stoic Epictetus: An English Translation (Revisioning Philosophy, Vol 2) by Adolf Friedrich Bonhoffer, 2000-06
Of Human Freedom (Penguin Great Ideas) by Epictetus, 2010-08-26
Moral discourses ; Enchiridion and fragments by Epictetus Epictetus, Elizabeth Carter, 2010-08-21
Simplicius: On Epictetus' Handbook 27-53 (Ancient Commentators on Aristotle) by Simplicius, 2002-11-26
Encheiridion: The Manual for Living by Epictetus, 2005
Harvard Classics, Vol. 02: Plato, Epictetus, Marcus Aurelius by Plato, Marcus Aurelius, et all 2007-06-01
The Discourses by Epictetus, 2008-02-14
The Discourses by Epictetus, 2008-02-11
Stoic Ethics: Epictetus and Happiness as Freedom (Continuum Studies in Ancient Philosophy) by William O. Stephens, 2007-07-10
The Golden Sayings of Epictetus by Epictetus, 2007-10-26
From Epicurus to Epictetus: Studies in Hellenistic and Roman Philosophy by A. A. Long, 2006-11-23
Epictetus: Discourses, Book 1 (Clarendon Later Ancient Philosophers) (Bk. 1)

lists with details

Epictetus. 1909-14. The Golden Sayings Of Epictetus. The Harvard Classics
does. And how does it come to pass? XXVI. epictetus. Harvard Classics, Vol. 2, Part 2. The Golden Sayings of epictetus. epictetus. Like
http://www.bartleby.com/2/2/

Extractions: Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Nonfiction Harvard Classics Epictetus XXVI Epictetus Harvard Classics, Vol. 2, Part 2 The Golden Sayings of Epictetus Epictetus Like those of Socrates and Christ, these aphorisms were transcribed by the disciples of the great Stoic.
Epictetus. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001. epictetus. epictetus emphasized indifference to external goods and taught that the true good is within oneself.
http://www.bartleby.com/65/ep/Epictetu.html

Extractions: Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia See also: Epictetus Collection Epictetus Quotations PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Epictetus p kt s) ( KEY ) , c.
Epictetus Quotes - The Quotations Page
to anger, do not feed the habit; give it nothing which may tend to its increase. epictetus thirty days offer a sacrifice of thanksgiving to the gods. epictetus
http://www.quotationspage.com/quotes.php3?author=Epictetus
Epictetus Quotes - Quote A Day - Thus Spoke Epictetus
Members of this free email list receive a daily quote by the Stoic philosopher epictetus.
http://geocities.com/stoicvoice/epictetus.htm

Extractions: Welcome to the "Thus Spoke Epictetus" subscription page. Upon subscribing to my free e-mail list, you will begin receiving a daily quote by the Stoic philosopher Epictetus. I have selected these quotes from various translations of Epictetus' works which are now in the public domain. In addition, I have arranged the quotes in random order (to avoid repetition) and have edited them for style, form, and consistency. As a practicing Epictetan Stoic, I have found it very helpful to reflect every day upon the words of Epictetus and hope you will benefit from it as well. Kindest regards, Richard H. Lewis, Editor
En.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epictetus
Liber Liber Biblioteca Autori E epictetus (Epitteto) Translate this page epictetus (Epitteto). Note biografiche. Epitteto nacque a Gerapoli, in Frigia, intorno al 50 dC. Fu portato a Roma come schiavo di
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epictetus
Epictetus: Enchiridion - Flowered Version
epictetus Enchiridion. a manual for living. 1. epictetus Enchiridion - a manual for living epictetus was a Stoic philosopher.
http://home.nvg.org/~aga/stories/enchiridion.html

Extractions: With regard to whatever objects give you delight, are useful, or are deeply loved, remember to tell yourself of what general nature they are, beginning from the most insignificant things. If, for example, you are fond of a specific ceramic cup, remind yourself that it is only ceramic cups in general of which you are fond. Then, if it breaks, you will not be disturbed. If you kiss your child, or your wife, say that you only kiss things which are human, and thus you will not be disturbed if either of them dies. When you are going about any action, remind yourself what nature the action is. If you are going to bathe, picture to yourself the things which usually happen in the bath: some people splash the water, some push, some use abusive language, and others steal. Thus you will more safely go about this action if you say to yourself, "I will now go bathe, and keep my own mind in a state conformable to nature." And in the same manner with regard to every other action. For thus, if any hindrance arises in bathing, you will have it ready to say, "It was not only to bathe that I desired, but to keep my mind in a state conformable to nature; and I will not keep it if I am bothered at things that happen. Men are disturbed, not by things, but by the principles and notions which they form concerning things. Death, for instance, is not terrible, else it would have appeared so to Socrates. But the terror consists in our notion of death that it is terrible. When therefore we are hindered, or disturbed, or grieved, let us never attribute it to others, but to ourselves; that is, to our own principles. An uninstructed person will lay the fault of his own bad condition upon others. Someone just starting instruction will lay the fault on himself. Some who is perfectly instructed will place blame neither on others nor on himself.
Epicteteus
Selections from the Enchiridion of epictetus, the most famous and the standard account of Stoic philosophy written by a Greek slave in Rome.
http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/ROME/EPICT.HTM

Extractions: Roman History The Land and People The Etruscans The Roman Kingdom The Roman Republic The Conquest of Italy The Punic Wars The Conquest of the Hellenistic Empires The Republican Crisis Julius Caesar Augustus Imperial Rome, 14-180 AD The Calamitious Century. 180-284 AD The Late Empire Cicero Epictetus Anthology of Roman Readings Gallery Historical Atlas A Glossary of Roman Culture and Concepts Internet Resources on Ancient Rome About "ROME"
Epictetus: Enchiridion - Flowered Version
Translation of epictetus' Enchiridion, an extraction from the more extensive collection Diatribes (or Discourses), put together post mortem by Flavius Arrian.
http://home.nvg.ntnu.no/~aga/stories/enchiridion.html

Extractions: With regard to whatever objects give you delight, are useful, or are deeply loved, remember to tell yourself of what general nature they are, beginning from the most insignificant things. If, for example, you are fond of a specific ceramic cup, remind yourself that it is only ceramic cups in general of which you are fond. Then, if it breaks, you will not be disturbed. If you kiss your child, or your wife, say that you only kiss things which are human, and thus you will not be disturbed if either of them dies. When you are going about any action, remind yourself what nature the action is. If you are going to bathe, picture to yourself the things which usually happen in the bath: some people splash the water, some push, some use abusive language, and others steal. Thus you will more safely go about this action if you say to yourself, "I will now go bathe, and keep my own mind in a state conformable to nature." And in the same manner with regard to every other action. For thus, if any hindrance arises in bathing, you will have it ready to say, "It was not only to bathe that I desired, but to keep my mind in a state conformable to nature; and I will not keep it if I am bothered at things that happen. Men are disturbed, not by things, but by the principles and notions which they form concerning things. Death, for instance, is not terrible, else it would have appeared so to Socrates. But the terror consists in our notion of death that it is terrible. When therefore we are hindered, or disturbed, or grieved, let us never attribute it to others, but to ourselves; that is, to our own principles. An uninstructed person will lay the fault of his own bad condition upon others. Someone just starting instruction will lay the fault on himself. Some who is perfectly instructed will place blame neither on others nor on himself.
Www.concordance.com/epictetus.htm
epictetus. Encyclopædia Britannica.
http://www.concordance.com/epictetus.htm
The Manual
A modern (colloquial) rendering of the Enchiridion of epictetus.
http://www.ideonautics.com/manual2.htm

Extractions: Slender it is, but enduring and powerful enough that it does deserve to be called the manual. The sayings of a Graeco-Roman philosopher who lived what he taught some 1900 years ago, the Enchiridion ("manual" or "handbook") of Epictetus has been deservedly popular with emperors and kings, thinkers and doers, ever since. This "pagan" work has twice been adapted by Christian paraphrasers, and about two- thirds of it was included in the rule of the Carthusian order. A lame ex-slave, Epictetus lived from about 50 to 130 A.D. He was a standard bearer of the Stoic tradition, which dates from around 300 B.C. and nominates Socrates and the Cynic Diogenes as its ancestors. Epictetus published nothing himself; fortunately, he had a pupil who took good notes, and we have not only The Manual but also the much longer Moral Discourses. The Manual is the short version of what Epictetus taught, a Cliff's Notes of Stoic principles. Given the established merits of the original work, the form it takes here is the only open question. What follows is a rendering of The Manual into modern, colloquial English. Since I know little Greek, I have based the rendering on translations, those by Carter and Long, that are now in the common domain. A pop version like this can be justified, I believe, if it is clearly labeled as such and if it wins readers who might otherwise never know the work in any form. Anyone who goes on to one of the actual translations (listed after the text) will prove that the rendering has been useful.
Epictetus -- Encyclopædia Britannica
epictetus Encyclopædia Britannica Article.
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=33356
Discourses By Epictetus
Full text of this work, in sequential HTML pages. From 4literature.net.
http://www.4literature.net/Epictetus/Discourses/

Extractions: Discourses by Epictetus Buy more than 2,000 books on a single CD-ROM for only $19.99. That's less then a penny per book! Click here for more information. Read, write, or comment on essays about Discourses Search for books Search essays 101 AD THE DISCOURSES by Epictetus BOOK ONE CHAPTER 1 Of the things which are in our Power, and not in our Power - As then it was fit to be so, that which is best of all and supreme over all is the only thing which the gods have placed in our power, the right use of appearances; but all other things they have not placed in our power. Was it because they did not choose? I indeed think that, if they had been able, they would have put these other things also in our power, but they certainly could not. For as we exist on the earth, and are bound to such a body and to such companions, how was it possible for us not to be hindered as to these things by externals? But what says Zeus? "Epictetus, if it were possible, I would have made both your little body and your little property free and not exposed to hindrance. But now be not ignorant of this: this body is not yours, but it is clay finely tempered. And since I was not able to do for you what I have mentioned, I have given you a small portion of us, this faculty of pursuing an object and avoiding it, and the faculty of desire and aversion, and, in a word, the faculty of using the appearances of things; and if you will take care of this faculty and consider it your only possession, you will never be hindered, never meet with impediments; you will not lament, you will not blame, you will not flatter any person."
Epictetus Quotes - Quote A Day - Thus Spoke Epictetus
Thus Spoke epictetus. One ought Fragment 16 Oldfather Trans.. Welcome to the Thus Spoke epictetus subscription page. Upon subscribing
http://www.geocities.com/stoicvoice/epictetus.htm

Extractions: Welcome to the "Thus Spoke Epictetus" subscription page. Upon subscribing to my free e-mail list, you will begin receiving a daily quote by the Stoic philosopher Epictetus. I have selected these quotes from various translations of Epictetus' works which are now in the public domain. In addition, I have arranged the quotes in random order (to avoid repetition) and have edited them for style, form, and consistency. As a practicing Epictetan Stoic, I have found it very helpful to reflect every day upon the words of Epictetus and hope you will benefit from it as well. Kindest regards, Richard H. Lewis, Editor
The Internet Classics Archive | The Golden Sayings By Epictetus
Online text in four sections, also available as a single plaintext file. Notes can be read and posted.
http://classics.mit.edu/Epictetus/goldsay.html
Epictetus
epictetus Selected Works. epictetus. epictetus was an eminent Stoic philosopher, born as a slave at Hieropolis in Phyrgia in 55 CE. epictetus Discourses.
http://www.geocities.com/westhollywood/heights/4617/stoic/epictetus.html

Extractions: Epictetus Epictetus was an eminent Stoic philosopher, born as a slave at Hieropolis in Phyrgia in 55 CE. In Rome he was for some time a slave to Epaphroditus, one of Neros body-guards. Origen tells about the cruelty of Epaphroditus. Epictetus, when his master was twisting his leg one day, smiled and quietly said, "You will break it"; and when he did break it, only observed, "Did I not tell you that you would do so?" At some point Epictetus gained his freedom and was forced to leave Rome because of an edict against philosophers in 89 CE.
Selections From Epictetus
epictetus Selections from The Enchiridion. Translated by Elizabeth Carter. 1. Some things are in our control and others not. Things
http://www.ship.edu/~cgboeree/epictetusselections.html

Extractions: Epictetus Selections from The Enchiridion Translated by Elizabeth Carter 1. Some things are in our control and others not. Things in our control are opinion, pursuit, desire, aversion, and, in a word, whatever are our own actions. Things not in our control are body, property, reputation, command, and, in one word, whatever are not our own actions. The things in our control are by nature free, unrestrained, unhindered; but those not in our control are weak, slavish, restrained, belonging to others. Remember, then, that if you suppose that things which are slavish by nature are also free, and that what belongs to others is your own, then you will be hindered. You will lament, you will be disturbed, and you will find fault both with gods and men. But if you suppose that only to be your own which is your own, and what belongs to others such as it really is, then no one will ever compel you or restrain you. Further, you will find fault with no one or accuse no one. You will do nothing against your will. No one will hurt you, you will have no enemies, and you not be harmed. Work, therefore to be able to say to every harsh appearance, "You are but an appearance, and not absolutely the thing you appear to be." And then examine it by those rules which you have, and first, and chiefly, by this: whether it concerns the things which are in our own control, or those which are not; and, if it concerns anything not in our control, be prepared to say that it is nothing to you.
Epictetus Quotes And Quotations - BrainyQuote
epictetus Quotes, All philosophy lies in two words, sustain and abstain. epictetus All religions must be tolerated for every
http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/e/epictetus.html
Epictetus
epictetus forum, biography, portrait, pictures, lesson plans and online books including The Golden Sayings of epictetus. pictures
http://authorsdirectory.com/biography_online_book_portrait_picture/e_authors_epi

Extractions: Epictetus - biography, portrait, pictures, editor reviewed directory searches and Epictetus books online - extensively enhanced with annotations linked from the Encyclopedia of Self-Knowledge . The online book or books with annotations helping advance Emotional Literacy Education and Self-Knowledge include: The Golden Sayings of Epictetus. URL: http://www.selfknowledge.com/142au.htm
Quotes From Epictetus
POWERFUL QUOTES FROM. epictetus. Evil does not naturally dwell in the world, in events, or in people. Evil is a byproduct of forgetfulness
http://www.sullivan-county.com/news/deist1999/epictetus.htm

Extractions: POWERFUL QUOTES FROM EPICTETUS "Evil does not naturally dwell in the world, in events, or in people. Evil is a by-product of forgetfulness, laziness, or distraction: it arises when we lose sight of our true aim in life. "When we remember that our aim is spiritual progress, we return to striving to be our best selves. This is how happiness is won." "Don't surrender your mind. "If someone were to casually give your body away to any old passerby, you would naturally be furious. "Why then do you feel no shame in giving your precious mind over to any person who might wish to influence you? Think twice before you give up your own mind to someone who may revile you, leaving you confused and upset." "In trying to please other people, we find ourselves misdirected toward what lies outside our sphere of influence. In doing so we lose our hold on our life's purpose. "Content yourself with being a lover of wisdom, a seeker of the truth. Return and return again to what is essential and worthy. "Do not try to seem wise to others.
Epictetus: The Fundamentals
epictetus The fundamentals. The first cognitive behavior therapist, so to speak, in the Western world was the philosopher epictetus (c. 50138 AD).
http://www.cognitivetherapy.com/epictetus.html

Extractions: New York Institute for Cognitive and Behavioral Therapies The first cognitive behavior therapist , so to speak, in the Western world was the philosopher Epictetus (c. 50138 AD). He was born a slave in the Greek-speaking Roman province of Phrygia, in what is now central Turkey. One day when Epictetus was working in the fields chained to an iron stake, his master approached him with the idea of tightening his leg shackle. Epictetus suggested that making the shackle tighter was not needed to keep him from running away, but would merely break his leg. The master was not persuaded, and sure enough Epictetus's leg was broken. But he did not protest or give any sign of distress. His master asked him why, and was told that since the leg was already irreversibly broken, there was really no point in getting upset about it. His master was so impressed by this demonstration of unflappability that he eventually set Epictetus free, and sent him away with money so he could become an itinerant philosopher. Epictetus considered this preferable to being a philosopher chained to a stake, and eventually came to Rome, then the capital of the Western world. Among the prominent Romans he influenced was the emperor Marcus Aurelius. Here are some of his most important ideas, which have stood the test of 1,900 years astonishingly well.

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