BOOKS I-LXV - College of Stoic Philosophers

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THE EPISTLES OF SENECA quern times, cum id, propter quod times, nemo rion 9 possit ? At si forte in manus hostium incideris, victor te duci iubebit ; eo nempe, quo duceris. Quid te ipse decipis et hoc nunc primum, quod olim patiebaris, intellegis ? Ita dico : ex quo natus es, duceris. Haec et eiusmodi versanda in animo sunt, si volumus ultimam illam horam placidi expectare, cuius metus omnes alias inquietas facit. 10 Sed ut finem epistulae inponam, accipe, quod mihi hodierno die placuit. Et hoc quoque ex alienis hortulis sumptum est. " Magnae divitiae sunt lege naturae composita paupertas." Lex autem ilia naturae scis quos nobis terminos statuat ? Non esurire, non sitire, non algere. Ut famem sitimque depellas, non est necesse superbis adsidere liminibus nee supercilium grave et contumeliosam etiam humanitatem pati, non est necesse maria temptare nee sequi castra ; parabile est, quod natura desiderat, 11 et adpositum. Ad supervacua sudatur. Ilia sunt, quae togam conterunt, quae nos senescere sub tentorio cogunt, quae in aliena litora inpingunt. Ad manum est, quod sat est. Cui cum paupertate bene convenit, dives est. VALE. a i.e., to cfeath. 6 The Garden of Epicurus. Fragg. 477 and 200 Usener. 18
EPISTLE IV. ful he be whom you fear, when every one possesses the power " which inspires your fear? "But/' you will if say, you should chance to fall into the hands of the enemy, the conqueror will command that you be led away/' yes, whither you are already being led. a Why do you voluntarily deceive yourself and require to be told now for the first time what fate it is that you have long been labouring under ? Take my word for it : since the day you were born you are being led thither. We must ponder this thought, and thoughts of the like nature, if we desire to be calm as we await that last hour, the fear of which makes all previous hours uneasy. But I must end my letter. Let me share with you the saying which pleased me to-day. It, too, is culled from another man's Garden b " : Poverty, brought into conformity with the law of nature, is great wealth." Do you know what limits that law of nature ordains for us ? Merely to avert hunger, thirst, and cold. In order to banish hunger and thirst, it is not necessary for you to pay court at the doors of the purse-proud, or to submit to the stern frown, or to the kindness that humiliates nor ; is it necessary for you to scour the seas, or go campaigning nature's needs are easily provided ; and ready to hand. It is the superfluous things for which men sweat, the superfluous things that wear our togas threadbare, that force us to grow old in camp, that dash us upon foreign shores. That which is enough is ready to our hands. He who has made a fair compact with is poverty rich. Farewell. 19
Page 1 and 2: ISTULAE MORALES I BOOKS I-LXV in) T
Page 3: ENECA ?At LUCIUS ANNAEUS LUCILIUM E
Page 7 and 8: SENECA IN TEN VOLUMES IV AD LUCILIU
Page 9 and 10: CONTENTS OF VOLUME I INTRODUCTION .
Page 11: CONTENTS XLVI. ON A NEW BOOK BV LUC
Page 14 and 15: INTRODUCTION visited in Egypt, was
Page 16 and 17: INTRODUCTION to the Campanian earth
Page 18 and 19: INTRODUCTION The Epistles contain a
Page 20 and 21: BIBLIOGRAPHY Editions : 1475 Editio
Page 23 and 24: THE EPISTLES OF SENECA
Page 25 and 26: THE EPISTLES OF SENECA I. ON SAVING
Page 27 and 28: EPISTLE I. life speeds by. Nothing,
Page 29 and 30: EPISTLE II. II. ON DISCURSIVENESS I
Page 31 and 32: in other words, you have in the sam
Page 33 and 34: EPISTLE III. and denied that he is
Page 35 and 36: EPISTLES III., IV. There is a class
Page 37 and 38: EPISTLE IV. when you are improving
Page 39: EPISTLE IV. ing. Rehearse this thou
Page 43 and 44: EPISTLE V. V. THE PHILOSOPHER'S MEA
Page 45 and 46: EPISTLE V. see to it that the means
Page 47 and 48: EPISTLES V., VI. are, keep step tog
Page 49 and 50: EPISTLE VI. which hope and fear and
Page 51 and 52: EPISTLES VI., VII. hidden purposes,
Page 53 and 54: EPISTLE VII. the house without suff
Page 55 and 56: EPISTLE VII. may retort " But he wa
Page 57 and 58: EPISTLE VII. But both courses are t
Page 59 and 60: EPISTLES VII., VIII. written to one
Page 61 and 62: EPISTLE VIII. I point other men to
Page 63 and 64: EPISTLE VIII. of wonder ; for to th
Page 65 and 66: EPISTLES VIII., IX. of it which we
Page 67 and 68: \ EPISTLE IX. as that of a soul whi
Page 69 and 70: EPISTLE IX. pleasure, not only in m
Page 71 and 72: EPISTLE IX. he is useful. Hence pro
Page 73 and 74: EPISTLE IX. yet frightened by the i
Page 75 and 76: EPISTLE IX. cast upon a lonely shor
Page 77 and 78: " EPISTLE IX. all with me ! In othe
Page 79 and 80: EPISTLES IX., X. It matters not wha
Page 81 and 82: EPISTLE X. rather, what I am promis
Page 83 and 84: XI. EPISTLE XI. ON THE BLUSH OF MOD
Page 85 and 86: EPISTLE XI. the blood mantled his c
Page 87 and 88: EPISTLES XI., XII. you, and orderin
Page 89 and 90: EPISTLE XII. me, if stones of my ow
Page 91 and 92:
EPISTLE XII. speak, on the edge of
Page 93 and 94:
say : I have lived ; the course whi
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EPISTLES XII., XIII. many short and
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EPISTLE XIII. been tripped and felt
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EPISTLE XIII. a box on the ear. We
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EPISTLE XIII. things which cause ou
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EPISTLE XIII. of doubtful meaning o
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EPISTLE XIII. happen." You yourself
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EPISTLE XIV. XIV. ON THE REASONS FO
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EPISTLE XIV. so to speak, in the fo
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EPISTLE XIV. persons it is enough n
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EPISTLE XIV. observe a mean ; we mu
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EPISTLE XIV. tyrant is being select
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EPISTLES XIV., XV. regards the reas
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EPISTLE XV. " well to say : If you
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EPISTLE XV. These exercises are run
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EPISTLE XV. ' citizens ! at the out
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EPISTLES XV., XVI. Fix a limit whic
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EPISTLE XVI. have made great progre
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EPISTLE XVI. inexorable law, or whe
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whatever any art EPISTLES XVI., XVI
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EPISTLE XVII. not only succours us
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EPISTLE XVII. retort : " I wish to
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EPISTLE XVII. suits his needs to na
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EPISTLES XVII., XVIII. stowed upon
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EPISTLE XVIII. more courage to rema
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EPISTLE XVIII. you, my dear Luciliu
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EPISTLE XVIII. not a cheerful diet,
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EPISTLES XVIII., XIX. itself not le
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EPISTLE XIX. retirement be not cons
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EPISTLE XIX, you to crave ? That ti
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EPISTLE XIX. summit a " : There's t
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EPISTLES XIX., XX. ease of certain
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EPISTLE XX. wisdom, that deed and w
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EPISTLE XX. ever decided once and f
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EPISTLE XX. a different spirit to t
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EPISTLES XX., XXI. few days in whic
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EPISTLE XXI. these two lives as the
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EPISTLE XXI. That which Epicurus co
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EPISTLE XXI. he the same, no matter
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EPISTLES XXI., XXJI. bribed to ceas
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EPISTLE XXII. we must take counsel
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EPISTLE XXII. which I am pondering?
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EPISTLP: xxn. ing his back to the f
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EPISTLE XXII. carry away with you,,
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EPISTLES XXII., XXTIT. A man has ca
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EPISTLE XXIII. within reach, though
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EPISTLE XXIII. closing itself the m
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EPISTLES XXIIL, XXIV. re transporte
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EPISTLE XXIV. it necessary to summo
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EPISTLE XXIV. fear of two most grie
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EPISTLE XXIV. now, for my country's
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Ah EPISTLE XXIV. despised death ; f
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EPISTLE XXIV. other innumerable mac
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EPISTLE XXIV. among many. I may be
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EPISTLE XXIV. which we are now spen
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EPISTLE XXIV. death and of life. Fo
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EPISTLE XXV. XXV. ON REFORMATION Wi
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EPISTLE XXV. But do you yourself, a
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EPISTLES XXV., XXVI. You ought to m
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EPISTLE XXVI. peace of spirit and m
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EPISTLE XXVI. Death will deliver th
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EPISTLES XXVL, XXVII. out is clear.
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EPISTLE XXVII. do not harm us, they
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EPISTLE XXVII. he began to make lif
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EPISTLE XXVIII. XXVIII. ON TRAVEL A
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EPISTLE XXVIII. burden that rests u
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EPISTLES XXVIIL, XXIX. ing from its
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EPISTLE XXIX. is removed from any d
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EPISTLE XXIX. faults. He will act i
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EPISTLE XXIX. put a check upon them
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EPISTLES XXIX., XXX. themselves. Ho
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EPISTLE XXX. in an old man's body,
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EPISTLE XXX burial, and living almo
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EPISTLE XXX. pleasure he was ; cast
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EPISTLE XXX. certain men who crave
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EPISTLE XXX. which lacks sustaining
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EPISTLE XXXI. XXXI. ON SIREN SONGS
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EPISTLE XXXI. a good ? I say, the s
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EPISTLE XXXI. shrink from work ; as
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EPISTLES XXXI., XXXII. will not hel
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EPISTLE XXXII. me that I hear conce
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EPISTLES XXXII., XXXIII. Your paren
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EPISTLE XXXIII. They are, however,
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EPISTLE XXXIII. Wherever you direct
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*-' EPISTLE XXXIII. old man, or one
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EPISTLES XXX1IL, XXXIV. never be di
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EPISTLES XXXIV., XXXV. " " What els
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EPISTLE XXXV. learned perfection fo
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EPISTLE XXXVI. XXXVI. ON THE VALUE
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EPISTLE XXXVI. cannot stand age." S
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EPISTLE XXXVI. has stripped him of
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EPISTLES XXXVI., XXXVII. world of t
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EPISTLE XXXVII. will not have you d
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EPISTLES XXXVII., XXXVIII. You will
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EPISTLES XXXVIIL, XXXIX. Reason gro
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EPISTLE XXXIX. do it in my own way
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EPISTLES XXXIX., XL. the fact that
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EPISTLE XL. real evidences, of an a
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EPISTLE XL. popular style has nothi
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EPISTLE XL. " What then " " ? you s
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EPISTLE XL. However, I suppose that
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EPISTLE XLI. XLI. ON THE GOD WITHIN
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EPISTLE XLI. with hands but hollowe
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EPISTLE XLI. own. For what is more
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EPISTLES XLI., XLII. to live in acc
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EPISTLE XLII. same thing as soon as
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EPISTLE XLII. the price we pay for
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EPISTLES XLII., XLIII. reference to
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EPISTLES XLIIL, XLIV. v/ho can live
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EPISTLE XLIV. worked at a well and
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EPISTLES XLIV., XLV. things come, b
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EPISTLE XLV. myself; and were it no
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EPISTLE XLV. similar words, when no
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EPISTLE XLV deems happy, namely, he
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EPISTLES XLV., XL VI. What, then ?
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EPISTLES XLVL, XLVII. any postponem
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EPISTLE XLVII. " " Slaves ! No, the
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EPISTLE XLVII. were men, but as if
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EPISTLE XLVII. But how many masters
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EPISTLE XLVI1. young ; perhaps you
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EPISTLE XLVII. any slavish quality
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EPISTLES XLVIL, XLVIII. for a maste
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EPISTLE XLVIII. deliberation is nec
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EPISTLE XLVIII. friend. a What you
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EPISTLE XLVII1. sick and the needy,
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EPISTLE XLV111. reproach even for e
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EPISTLE XLIX. XLIX. ON THE SHORTNES
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EPISTLE XLIX. Besides, an event whi
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EPISTLE XLIX. Why do you torment yo
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EPISTLE XLIX. mighty undertaking is
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EPISTLES XLIX., L. The language of
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EPISTLE L. while we wander without
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EPISTLE L. shaped, pliable as it is
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EPISTLE LI. LI. ON BAIAE AND MORALS
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EPISTLE LI. not only for the body b
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EPISTLE LI. theirs if we slacken, a
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EPISTLE LI. more honourable in Scip
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EPISTLE LII. LII. ON CHOOSING OUR T
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variety. also, Epicurus EPISTLE LII
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EPISTLE LI1. time to help you. We c
Page 373 and 374:
EPISTLE LI1. Fabianus used to give
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EPISTLES LII., LIII. I shall postpo
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EPISTLE LIII. I was suffering too g
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EPISTLE LIII. who can endure much s
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EPISTLE LIU. then ? Shall vou not d
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EPISTLES LI1I., L1V. off with the l
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EPISTLE LIV. test me ? Let it do so
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EPISTLES LIV., LV. irk to die, thou
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EPISTLE LV. storm ; since, as you k
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desires EPISTLE LV. have brought up
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EPISTLE LV. spend his leisure when
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EPISTLES LV., LVI. and at this very
Page 397 and 398:
EPISTLE LVI. his tongue except when
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EPISTLE LVI. tilings outside itself
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EPISTLE LVI. or keep them busy with
Page 403 and 404:
EPISTLE LVI. and this makes one a p
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EPISTLE LVII. LVII. ON THE TRIALS O
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EPISTLE LVI1. he will change colour
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EPISTLES LVIL, LVIII. will escape r
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EPISTLE LVIII. by the Greeks oestru
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EPISTLE LVIII. you in the dark I ;
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EPISTLE LVIII. .For the present, ho
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EPISTLE LVTII. Of course there are
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EPISTLE LVIII. nature. What these a
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EPISTLE LVIII. They are immortal, u
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EPISTLE LVIII. is the "idea." If yo
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EPISTLE LVIII. too, immortal and en
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EPISTLE LVIII. things that are ever
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EPISTLE LVIII. him after his death,
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EPISTLES LVIIL, LIX. cruel, then, d
Page 433 and 434:
EPISTLE LIX. the word when we wish
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EPISTLE LIX. props other than that
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EPISTLE LIX. under great leaders ;
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EPISTLE LIX. None of us goes deep b
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EPISTLE LIX. Each man, according to
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EPISTLE LIX. literature that has no
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EPISTLES LIX., LX. from without. Ju
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EPISTLES LX., LXI. little will send
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EPISTLES LXI., LXII. well means dyi
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EPISTLES LXII., LXIII. wholesome th
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EPISTLE LXIII. we have lost a frien
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EPISTLE LXIII. way that certain fru
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EPISTLE LXIII. they are of so littl
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EPISTLE LXIII. when Nothing becomes
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EPISTLE LXIV. LXIV. ON THE PHILOSOP
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EPISTLE LXIV. And fretting 'mid the
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EPISTLE LXIV. for all that, these p
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EPISTLE LXV. LXV. ON THE FIRST CAUS
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EPISTLE LXV. the things which have
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EPISTLE LXV. or do you think that w
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EPISTLE LXV. creation. The purpose
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EPISTLE T.XV. indispensable to the
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EPISTLE LXV. universe,, and has tur
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EPISTLE LXV. something even brighte
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EPISTLE LXV. universe corresponds t
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INDEX by the sight of, xlix. 1 ; it
Page 486 and 487:
INDEX IDOMEVEUS in (prominent state
Page 488 and 489:
INDEX CAI.VISIITS SABINUS (a typica
Page 491 and 492:
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY VOLUMES
Page 493 and 494:
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY NEMESIAN
Page 498:
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