Epictetus | Discourses | Book 3
Epictetus | Discourses | Book 3
Book III | Index
1. Of Personal Adornment.
2. In what a well-trained Man should exercise himself; and that we neglect the principal Things.
3. What is the chief Concern of a good Man; and in what we chiefly ought to train ourselves.
4. Concerning one who made Himself improperly conspicuous in the Theatre.
5. Concerning -those who plead Sickness.
6. Miscellaneous.
7. Concerning a certain .Governor who was -an Epicurean.
8. How we are -to exercise ourselves against the Semblances of Things
9. Concerning a certain Orator who was going to Rome on a Lawsuit.
10. In what Manner we ought to bear Sickness.
11. Miscellaneous.
12. Of Training.
13. What Solitude is; and what a Solitary Person.
14. Miscellaneous.
15. That everything is to be undertaken with Circumspection
16. That Caution should be used as to personal Familiarity.
17. Of Providence.
18. That we ought not to be alarmed by any News that is brought us
19. What is the comparative Condition of the Philosopher and of the Crowd.
20. That some Advantage may be gained from every outward Circumstance.
21. Concerning those who readily set up for Sophists.
22. Of the Cynic Philosophy.
23. Concerning such as read or dispute ostentatiously.
24. That we ought not to be affected by Things not in our own Power
25. Concerning those who waver in their Purpose
26. Concerning those who are in dread of Want