Moral letters to Lucilius
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| Moral letters to Lucilius (Epistulae morales ad Lucilium) by , translated by Richard Mott Gummere |
| A Loeb Classical Library edition; volume 1 published 1917; volume 2 published 1920; volume 3 published 1925 |
- Volume 1
- Introduction
- Letter 1. On saving time
- Letter 2. On discursiveness in reading
- Letter 3. On true and false friendship
- Letter 4. On the terrors of death
- Letter 5. On the philosopher's mean
- Letter 6. On sharing knowledge
- Letter 7. On crowds
- Letter 8. On the philosopher's seclusion
- Letter 9. On philosophy and friendship
- Letter 10. On living to oneself
- Letter 11. On the blush of modesty
- Letter 12. On old age
- Letter 13. On groundless fears
- Letter 14. On the reasons for withdrawing from the world
- Letter 15. On brawn and brains
- Letter 16. On philosophy, the guide of life
- Letter 17. On philosophy and riches
- Letter 18. On festivals and fasting
- Letter 19. On worldliness and retirement
- Letter 20. On practising what you preach
- Letter 21. On the renown which my writings will bring you
- Letter 22. On the futility of half-way measures
- Letter 23. On the true joy which comes from philosophy
- Letter 24. On despising death
- Letter 25. On reformation
- Letter 26. On old age and death
- Letter 27. On the good which abides
- Letter 28. On travel as a cure for discontent
- Letter 29. On the critical condition of Marcellinus
- Letter 30. On conquering the conqueror
- Letter 31. On siren songs
- Letter 32. On progress
- Letter 33. On the futility of learning maxims
- Letter 34. On a promising pupil
- Letter 35. On the friendship of kindred minds
- Letter 36. On the value of retirement
- Letter 37. On allegiance to virtue
- Letter 38. On quiet conversation
- Letter 39. On noble aspirations
- Letter 40. On the proper style for a philosopher's discourse
- Letter 41. On the god within us
- Letter 42. On values
- Letter 43. On the relativity of fame
- Letter 44. On philosophy and pedigrees
- Letter 45. On sophistical argumentation
- Letter 46. On a new book by Lucilius
- Letter 47. On master and slave
- Letter 48. On quibbling as unworthy of the philosopher
- Letter 49. On the shortness of life
- Letter 50. On our blindness and its cure
- Letter 51. On Baiae and morals
- Letter 52. On choosing our teachers
- Letter 53. On the faults of the spirit
- Letter 54. On asthma and death
- Letter 55. On Vatia's villa
- Letter 56. On quiet and study
- Letter 57. On the trials of travel
- Letter 58. On being
- Letter 59. On pleasure and joy
- Letter 60. On harmful prayers
- Letter 61. On meeting death cheerfully
- Letter 62. On good company
- Letter 63. On grief for lost friends
- Letter 64. On the philosopher's task
- Letter 65. On the first cause
- Volume 2
- Letter 66. On various aspects of virtue
- Letter 67. On ill-health and endurance of suffering
- Letter 68. On wisdom and retirement
- Letter 69. On rest and restlessness
- Letter 70. On the proper time to slip the cable
- Letter 71. On the supreme good
- Letter 72. On business as the enemy of philosophy
- Letter 73. On philosophers and kings
- Letter 74. On virtue as a refuge from worldly distractions
- Letter 75. On the diseases of the soul
- Letter 76. On learning wisdom in old age
- Letter 77. On taking one's own life
- Letter 78. On the healing power of the mind
- Letter 79. On the rewards of scientific discovery
- Letter 80. On worldly deceptions
- Letter 81. On benefits
- Letter 82. On the natural fear of death
- Letter 83. On drunkenness
- Letter 84. On gathering ideas
- Letter 85. On some vain syllogisms
- Letter 86. On Scipio's villa
- Letter 87. Some arguments in favour of the simple life
- Letter 88. On liberal and vocational studies
- Letter 89. On the parts of philosophy
- Letter 90. On the part played by philosophy in the progress of man
- Letter 91. On the lesson to be drawn from the burning of Lyons
- Letter 92. On the happy life
- Volume 3
- Letter 93. On the quality, as contrasted with the length, of life
- Letter 94. On the value of advice
- Letter 95. On the usefulness of basic principles
- Letter 96. On facing hardships
- Letter 97. On the degeneracy of the age
- Letter 98. On the fickleness of fortune
- Letter 99. On consolation to the bereaved
- Letter 100. On the writings of Fabianus
- Letter 101. On the futility of planning ahead
- Letter 102. On the intimations of our immortality
- Letter 103. On the dangers of association with our fellow-men
- Letter 104. On care of health and peace of mind
- Letter 105. On facing the world with confidence
- Letter 106. On the corporeality of virtue
- Letter 107. On obedience to the universal will
- Letter 108. On the approaches to philosophy
- Letter 109. On the fellowship of wise men
- Letter 110. On true and false riches
- Letter 111. On the vanity of mental gymnastics
- Letter 112. On reforming hardened sinners
- Letter 113. On the vitality of the soul and its attributes
- Letter 114. On style as a mirror of character
- Letter 115. On the superficial blessings
- Letter 116. On self-control
- Letter 117. On real ethics as superior to syllogistic subtleties
- Letter 118. On the vanity of place-seeking
- Letter 119. On nature as our best provider
- Letter 120. More about virtue
- Letter 121. On instinct in animals
- Letter 122. On darkness as a veil for wickedness
- Letter 123. On the conflict between pleasure and virtue
- Letter 124. On the true good as attained by reason
- Appendix
- Index of proper names
- Subject index
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This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1923. It may be copyrighted outside the U.S. (see Help:Public domain). |  |
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This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) before 1964, and copyright was not renewed.
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