Entretiens

Publié par Mille et une nuits

128 pages

Résumé

For centuries, Stoicism was virtually the unofficial religion of the Roman world The stress on endurance, self-restraint, and power of the will to withstand calamity can often seem coldhearted. It is Epictetus, a lame former slave exiled by Emperor Domitian, who offers by far the most precise and humane version of Stoic ideals. The Discourses, assembled by his pupil Arrian, catch him in action, publicly setting out his views on ethical dilemmas.Committed to communicating with the broadest possible audience, Epictetus uses humor, imagery conversations and homely comparisons to put his message across. The results are perfect universal justice and calm indifference in the face of pain. The most comprehensive edition available with an introduction, notes, selected criticism, glossary, and chronology of Epictetus' life and times.

Manuel d'Épictete, En Grec, Avec Une Traduction Française: Précédeé d'Un Discours Contre La Morale de Zénon, Et Contre Le Suïcide

Entretiens, Livre IV

Manuel

La Traduction Française du Manuel d'Épictète d'André de Rivaudeau au Xvie Siècle

Manuel

Manuel D'Epictète

Entretiens

Les Caracteres D'epictete, Avec L'explication Du Tableau De Cebes

Critiques