CONTENTS.
| BOOK I. | ||
| CHAP. | PAGE | |
| I. | Of the Things which are in our Power, and not in our Power | 3 |
| II. | How a Man on every occasion can maintain his Proper Character | 8 |
| III. | How a Man should proceed from the principle of God being the Father of all Men to the rest | 12 |
| IV. | Of Progress or Improvement | 13 |
| V. | Against the Academics | 17 |
| VI. | Of Providence | 19 |
| VII. | Of the use of Sophistical Arguments and Hypothetical, and the like | 23 |
| VIII. | That the Faculties are not safe to the Uninstructed | 28 |
| IX. | How from the Fact that we are akin to God a Man may proceed to the Consequences | 30 |
| X. | Against those who eagerly seek Preferment at Rome | 35 |
| XI. | Of Natural Affection | 37 |
| XII. | Of Contentment | 41 |
| XIII. | How Everything may be done acceptably to the Gods | 45 |
| XIV. | That the Deity oversees All Things | 46 |
| XV. | What Philosophy promises | 49 |
| XVI. | Of Providence | 50 |
| XVII. | That the Logical Art is necessary | 52 |
| XVIII. | That we ought not to be Angry with the Errors (Faults) of others | 55 |
| XIX. | How we should behave to Tyrants | 60 |
| XX. | About Reason and how it contemplates itself | 63 |
| XXI. | Against those who wish to be Admired | 66 |
| XXII. | Of Praecognitions | 66 |
| XXIII. | Against Epicurus | 69 |
