Stoicism - College of Stoic Philosophers

STOICISM.J A rM^rhed into the shipto. you may not be bound and pU^hed^^like sheep ;so in life also .f thae g ^ ^^.^^^instead of a little bulbftom taking=;"d;*^yJ,,, ",/ „ ^^ to thethere will be nothing t° .P'^'^fU). But if the cap- * f^4tt regatd toship, and leave all *°=^ '^^^^j „en go far fromthem. But if you -« f>J^„,ake default.-^the ship,lestwhen 5-°" "^^a ^'.eadyto resigntheI„ anycasewemu^be* ;^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ f„,blessings which Gods «^^^^^ ,^^j „^awhile."Neversay about anyth.g^^^^, ^^but say I have restored r. Is you^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^has been'-'«^^^/;re,tatebeen taken frombeen restored, ^as your^^^^, .But,ou? Has not then thrs been a o^^^L who has takenl^^^oZ^^,,the giver de-,hat is it to you take^^^^'^^^ „,y,„o„ you,rfofUafa^ht-g'which belongs to another, astravellers do with their mn.' - -^^ to ourBut, indeed, *-^.f;'7„t7his moralist. Nohumanweakness m*lPf;=^^,,„„trol more sternlywhere is the rigour of Stoic se ^^^.^.^^stated than by Epic'etus and most^^ ^^^^paradoxes of *-;^°; ^^ Jvil in his sight .vhichThose thmgs alone are goo^^ ^^^^^^Be within our power to do or shun t^ ^^^^ ^^^ .„indifferentincluesmo^^owat^mtheir common Ufe , tne wm c^ 2 Ibid. II.»Encli., 7-