The Stoic Creed - College of Stoic Philosophers

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" " The World s Epoch-Makers. BUDDHA AND BUDDHISM. BY ARTHUR LILLIE. Mr. Lillie has succeeded in clearly and lucidly mapping out the main broad facts of this fascinating religion. Oxford Review. His book is a solid performance, showing much industry and scholarship, and his presentation of Buddha and his message of peace, charity, and universal benevolence is both discriminating and sympathetic, and deserves hearty welcome. Indian Review. WILLIAM HERSCHEL AND HIS WORK. BY JAMES SIME, M.A., F.R.3.E. This book is one of an excellent series of biographical studies. Probably many . . . will share our first impression that another life of William Herschel was scarcely needed ; but any such impression is likely to be removed by a perusal of the work before us. ... All students of astronomy must feel an abiding interest in his career, and most of them will find much fresh information respecting it in the work before us, in which the story of his life is told with great freshness and vigour. A thenccum. Nothing remains but to praise this full and accurate account of his life and work. We have no work in the country which supplies what this volume gives in full. Critical Review. FRANCIS AND DOMINIC AND THE MENDICANT ORDERS. BY PROFESSOR JOHN HERKLESS, D.D. A scholarly and trustworthy sketch of the rise and progress of the Spanish and Italian Orders. . . . This volume is a worthy companion to Principal Lindsay s on Luther and this is ; surely the highest praise we can give it. Sword and Trowel. Dr. Heridess gives a vivid picture of the progress of the two Orders, Franciscans and Dominicans, and also an even more striking account of their degradation. Saint Andrew. SAVONAROLA. BY REV. G. M HARDY, D.D. A clear and plain account of the great Italian Reformer, written in a spirit of discriminating appreciation. Christian- World. Dr. M Hardy is fair, judicial, and yet considerate ; his pages reveal the student, and he directs the reader to sources which will enable every one to frame a verdict on the sentence. ... In this excellent work the substance, drift, and final meaning of this heroic yet visionary life are given. Bookman. ANSELM AND HIS WORK. BY REV. A. C. WELCH, B.D. Of distinct value and of first-rate interest. . . . There is not another book in our tongue that so admirably deals with a great man who left a deep mark both in the thought and policy of his time. AietJioditt Times. An admirable sketch quite worthy of companionship with the best volumes in this series of "The World s Epoch-Makers." It is learned, fair, sympathetic, and gives a vivid picture of the great statesman-divine. ... We recommend its purchase and study to all who would learn the history of early religion in England. Sword and Trowel.
The World s Epoch-Makers. MUHAMMAD AND HIS BY P. POWER. DE LACY JOHNSTONE, M.A. Every page of his brilliant, confident narrative reveals the man who knows. Expository Times. Gives in a moderate compass a thoroughly good popular account of Muhammad s career and influence." Guardian. AND GREEK PATRISTIC THEOLOGY. BY REV. W. FAIRWEATHER, M.A. ORIQEN A very interesting and scholarly monograph. The treatment is singularly com plete. ... Of real value. It is lucid in style, clear in its arrangement, and, while written by a sympathetic hand, gives an impression of perfect fairness of mind and trained historical sense. Giiardian. THE MEDICI AND THE ITALIAN BY RENAISSANCE. OLIPHANT SMEATON, M.A. Their history is delightfully set forth in Mr. Smeaton s charming pages, which give evidence of wide and careful reading, masterly historical analysis, discriminating judg ment, and sympathetic handling. Aberdeen, Journal. PLATO. BY PROF. D. G. RITCHIE, MA, LL.D. Prof. Ritchie offers an admirable epitome of the phases of Plato s doctrine as it gradually developed and the relation of Plato to his . . . contemporaries is set forth very persuasively. Pilot. PASCAL AND THE PORT ROYALISTS. BY PROF. W. CLARK, D.D., LL.D., TORONTO. This is the best book we know for anyone who wishes to study a great man and an historic controversy. London Quarterly Review. EUCLID: His Life and System. BY THOMAS SMITH, D.D., LL.D. A book of fascinating interest to many who would never dream of calling them selves mathematicians." Westminster Review. HEGEL AND HEGELIANISM. BY PROF. R. MACKINTOSH, D.D., Lancashire Independent College, Manchester. As an introduction to Hegel, no more trustworthy guide can be desired than that which is here presented ; and one cannot rise from a perusal of this short volume without being conscious of mental stimulus and enrichment. Saint Andrew.
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RELIGION IN LITERATURE AND LIFE THE
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RELIGION IN LITERATURE AND LIFE THE
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PREFACE THESE chapters are a contri
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TABLE OF CONTENTS MOULDING INFLUENC
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TABLE OF CONTENTS ix Farrar s Seeke
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" " " " "
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TABLE OF CONTENTS xiii CHAPTER VI T
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TABLE OF CONTENTS xv 111 Heracleitu
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" " " TABLE OF CONTE
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" " TABLE OF CONTENTS xix
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TABLE OF CONTENTS xxi THE DOCTRINE
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TABLE OF CONTENTS xxiii II PAGE Has
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2 THE STOIC CREED characteristics o
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" " 4 THE STOIC CREED the
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THE STOIC CREED is man s first , du
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8 THE STOIC CREED corrupting the yo
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io THE STOIC CREED in all essential
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12 THE STOIC CREED * c he will lear
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14 THE STOIC CREED dividual in char
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16 THE STOIC CREED they are ; etvai
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which " i8 THE STOIC CREED des
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CHAPTER II THE STOIC MASTERS AND TH
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" 22 THE STOIC CREED and which
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" Dear " 24 THE STOIC CRE
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" 26 THE STOIC CREED In the sa
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. To 28 THE STOIC CREED out all the
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" " 30 THE STOIC CREED un
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" 32 THE STOIC CREED of the sa
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" 34 THE STOIC CREED his wonte
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" To " He " SECTION
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" sophy ? From TT to " &q
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" 40 THE STOIC CREED human and
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" " 42 THE STOIC CREED th
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" 44 THE STOIC CREED doctrine
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" " " 46 THE STOIC C
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" 48 THE STOIC CREED they are
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50 THE STOIC CREED primary value (h
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52 THE STOIC CREED IV A further poi
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" " 54 THE STOIC CREED un
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" 56 THE STOIC CREED his first
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58 THE STOIC CREED were carried for
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" 60 THE STOIC CREED His sons.
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" CHAPTER IV LOGIC: THEORY OF
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64 THE STOIC CREED The later Stoics
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66 THE STOIC CREED iterated and emp
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68 THE STOIC CREED light shows both
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" 70 THE STOIC CREED wrapped a
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74 THE STOIC CREED indispensable to
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" 76 THE STOIC CREED looked up
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" 8o THE STOIC CREED both spon
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82 THE STOIC CREED their own day. W
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" Both " " CHAPTER V
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1 86 THE STOIC CREED 1 1 1 tending
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" " " " "
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" 92 THE STOIC CREED fire, 1 c
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" 94 THE STOIC CREED unquestio
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" 96 THE STOIC CREED First, wh
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" " 98 THE STOIC CREED to
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ioo THE STOIC CREED shut out from m
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" " " " 102 THE
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io 4 THE STOIC CREED of things. Hen
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106 THE STOIC CREED tion from other
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" " io8 THE STOIC CREED h
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" no THE STOIC CREED are etern
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" " ii2 THE STOIC CREED e
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" ii 4 THE STOIC CREED in the
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" " n6 THE STOIC CREED pa
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" break " u8 THE STOIC CR
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" A 120 THE STOIC CREED most c
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122 THE STOIC CREED excluding provi
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" " 124 THE STOIC CREED T
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" " " SECTION C. MOR
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" " 128 THE STOIC CREED w
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" 130 THE STOIC CREED an indiv
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" 132 THE STOIC CREED in exter
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134 THE STOIC CREED and beauty of s
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136 THE STOIC CREED who could both
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138 THE STOIC CREED hence the attra
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" " " CHAPTER VIII E
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" " " 142 THE STOIC
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" " i 44 THE STOIC CREED
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" " " 146 THE STOIC
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" 148 THE STOIC CREED judgment
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" Ad ISO THE STOIC CREED grief
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fy " " i 5 2 THE STOIC CR
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" 154 THE STOIC CREED connexio
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" " " 156 THE STOIC
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" 158 THE STOIC CREED excels t
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" 160 THE STOIC CREED better n
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" " " 162 THE STOIC
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" Do " 164 THE STOIC CREE
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" There 166 THE STOIC CREED be
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" " 1 68 THE STOIC CREED
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" lyo THE STOIC CREED Moral Pr
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" " " 172 THE STOIC
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" " CHAPTER IX ETHICS: SP
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" " 176 THE STOIC CREED t
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" " Beloved 178 THE STOIC
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We " i8o THE STOIC CREED IV A
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" How " " i8 2 THE S
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184 THE STOIC CREED "all human
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" 186 THE STOIC CREED cheering
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" " Et " CHAPTER X E
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" (out 190 THE STOIC CREED pra
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" iQ2 THE STOIC CREED of these
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" " i 94 THE STOIC CREED
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196 THE STOIC CREED injuring himsel
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198 THE STOIC CREED But he is a bad
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" 200 THE STOIC CREED and stri
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" 202 THE STOIC CREED conversa
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" 204 THE STOIC CREED either s
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" " " 206 THE STOIC
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" We " " From "
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" " " 210 THE STOIC
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" 212 THE STOIC CREED Nature b
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" " " 214 THE STOIC
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" You " 216 THE STOIC CRE
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" " How " 2i8 THE ST
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220 THE STOIC CREED world as a univ
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" " " 222 THE STOIC
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" " " 224 TH^ STOIC
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226 THE STOIC CREED All this is nob
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Page 264 and 265: 236 THE STOIC CREED whole, so that
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Page 270 and 271: 242 THE STOIC CREED So that, thus f
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Page 274 and 275: " 246 THE STOIC CREED This als
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Page 278 and 279: s the " " There " &q
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Page 282 and 283: " 254 THE STOIC CREED who &quo
Page 284 and 285: " " " 256 APPENDIX c
Page 286 and 287: " God " 258 APPENDIX form
Page 288 and 289: " 26o APPENDIX reacting on imp
Page 290 and 291: " Pure " 262 APPENDIX Las
Page 292 and 293: " 264 APPENDIX ordinate it to
Page 294 and 295: 266 APPENDIX Education aim at the i
Page 296 and 297: 268 INDEX Comtists, their conceptio
Page 298 and 299: 270 INDEX the doctrine Good, the, 1
Page 300 and 301: " 272 INDEX to Stoic Ethics, 1
Page 302 and 303: 274 INDEX to happiness, 152 ; indiv
Page 304 and 305: " A A GREAT BIBLICAL ENCYCLOPE
Page 308: The World s Epoch- Makers. DAVID HU
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