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Ad Lucilium epistulae morales, volume 1.djvu
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From Wikisource
Title
Seneca: Ad Lucilium Epistulae Morales
, 1
Author
Lucius Annaeus Seneca
Translator
Richard Mott Gummere
Year
1917
Publisher
William Heinemann; G. P. Putnam's Sons
Location
London; New York
Source
djvu
Progress
To be proofread
Transclusion
Index not transcluded or unreviewed
Volumes
Volume 1
Volume 2
Volume 3
Pages
(key to
Page Status
)
Cover
-
-
-
-
-
Half-Title
-
Title
–
iii
iv
v
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vii
viii
ix
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xii
xiii
xiv
xv
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Cover
CONTENTS OF VOLUME I
PAGE
INTRODUCTION
vii
LETTERS—
I.
ON SAVING TIME
2
II.
ON DISCURSIVENESS IN READING
6
III.
ON TRUE AND FALSE FRIENDSHIP
8
IV.
ON THE TERRORS OF DEATH
12
V.
ON THE PHILOSOPHER’S MEAN
20
VI.
ON SHARING KNOWLEDGE
24
VII.
ON CROWDS
28
VIII.
ON THE PHILOSOPHER’S SECLUSION
36
IX.
ON PHILOSOPHY AND FRIENDSHIP
42
X.
ON LIVING TO ONESELF
56
XI.
ON THE BLUSH OF MODESTY
60
XII.
ON OLD AGE
64
XIII.
ON GROUNDLESS FEARS
72
XIV.
ON THE REASONS FOR WITHDRAWING FROM THE WORLD
84
XV.
ON BRAWN AND BRAINS
94
XVI.
ON PHILOSOPHY, THE GUIDE OF LIFE
102
XVII.
ON PHILOSOPHY AND RICHES
108
XVIII.
ON FESTIVALS AND FASTING
116
XIX.
ON WORLDLINESS AND RETIREMENT
124
XX.
ON PRACTISING WHAT YOU PREACH
132
XXI.
ON THE RENOWN WHICH MY WRITINGS WILL BRING YOU
140
XXII.
ON THE FUTILITY OF HALF-WAY MEASURES
148
XXIII.
ON THE TRUE JOY WHICH COMES FROM PHILOSOPHY
158
XXIV.
ON DESPISING DEATH
164
XXV.
ON REFORMATION
182
XXVI.
ON OLD AGE AND DEATH
186
XXVII.
ON THE GOOD WHICH ABIDES
192
XXVIII.
ON TRAVEL AS A CURE FOR DISCONTENT
198
XXIX.
ON THE CRITICAL CONDITION OF MARCELLINUS
202
XXX.
ON CONQUERING THE CONQUEROR
210
XXXI.
ON SIREN SONGS
222
XXXII.
ON PROGRESS
228
XXXIII.
ON THE FUTILITY OF LEARNING MAXIMS
232
XXXIV.
ON A PROMISING PUPIL
240
XXXV.
ON THE FRIENDSHIP OF KINDRED MINDS
242
XXXVI.
ON THE VALUE OF RETIREMENT
246
XXXVII.
ON ALLEGIANCE TO VIRTUE
252
XXXVIII.
ON QUIET CONVERSATION
256
XXXIX.
ON NOBLE ASPIRATIONS
258
XL.
ON THE PROPER STYLE FOR A PHILOSOPHER’S DISCOURSE
262
XLI.
ON THE GOD WITHIN US
272
XLII.
ON VALUES
278
XLIII.
ON THE RELATIVITY OF FAME
284
XLIV.
ON PHILOSOPHY AND PEDIGREES
286
XLV.
ON SOPHISTICAL ARGUMENTATION
290
XLVI.
ON A NEW BOOK BY LUCILIUS
298
XLVII.
ON MASTER AND SLAVE
300
XLVIII.
ON QUIBBLING AS UNWORTHY OF THE PHILOSOPHER
312
XLIX.
ON THE SHORTNESS OF LIFE
322
L.
ON OUR BLINDNESS AND ITS CURE
330
LI.
ON BAIAE AND MORALS
336
LII.
ON CHOOSING OUR TEACHERS
344
LIII.
ON THE FAULTS OF THE SPIRIT
352
LIV.
ON ASTHMA AND DEATH
360
LV.
ON VATIA’S VILLA
364
LVI.
ON QUIET AND STUDY
372
LVII.
ON THE TRIALS OF TRAVEL
382
LVIII.
ON BEING
386
LIX.
ON PLEASURE AND JOY
408
LX.
ON HARMFUL PRAYERS
422
LXI.
ON MEETING DEATH CHEERFULLY
424
LXII.
ON GOOD COMPANY
426
LXIII.
ON GRIEF FOR LOST FRIENDS
428
LXIV.
ON THE PHILOSOPHER’S TASK
438
LXV.
ON THE FIRST CAUSE
444
INDEX
461
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Ad Lucilium epistulae morales, volume 1.djvu
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