Stoicism - College of Stoic Philosophers

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52 STOICISM.the course and institutions of which depend upon themajority of its members, and are planned with a viewto their needs, prejudices, and customs. Undoubtedly,there were able statesmen among the Stoics of theRoman period, but Rome and not Stoicism was thecause of their statesmanship.Taken alone, Stoicismcould form excellent men, but hardly excellent statesmen.And looking to facts, not one of the oldmasters of theoffice."school ever had or desired any public4th. Local or national ties, as we have seen, laylightly on the conscience of the Stoic there were;occasions even, as he thought, when itmight be wellfor him to give uplife itself, if he could no longerplay his part in it with dignity or profit. They werevery far indeed from counselling or condoning suicidein fits of passion or despair. The fatal results of viceand folly were not to be shaken off so easily by onerash plunge into the void, but would leave their marksupon the undying soul, and condemn it to misery stillto come. But to the wise man death was in itselfno evil, and when he was brought face to face, assome might be, with conditions in which he couldnot turn his wisdom to a good account, or whensome nobler end might be attained by death, hemight calmly and cheerfully trust to his own handto give him freedom, or to usher him to a better lifebeyond the grave. Thus Zenon in ripe old age grewweary of the burden of his years, and recognised ina fall and broken limb the summons to be gone.Cleanthes was bidden to abstain from food awhile
THE RIGOUR OF ITS ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES. 53to cure a bodily disease, and persisted even in thesame course when the passing object was attained,saying that it was a pity to retrace his steps as hewas now so far upon the road. Cato courted deathwith his own hands when his cause was wholly lostand the commonwealth was ruined. And in the evildays of Roman tyranny the counsel fell on willingears, and many hurried from a world which seemedgiven over irredeemably to violence and lust.
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UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO
Page 3: V -^":fCHIEF ANCIENT PHILOSOPHIES.^
Page 7 and 8: STOICISM.CHAPTER I.THE THOUGHT AND
Page 9 and 10: THE THOUGHT AND CHARACTER OF SOCRAT
Page 17 and 18: THE CYNICS.15which meant "a dog," a
Page 19 and 20: THE CYNICS. 17It was not enough wit
Page 21 and 22: THE CYNICS. 19done, they said, of a
Page 23 and 24: THE CYNICS.CIpride, and preach coun
Page 25 and 26: THE RISE OF STOICISM. 23kindly patr
Page 27 and 28: THE RISE OF STOICISM. 25Demetrion,
Page 29 and 30: THE RISE OF STOICISM. 2^Athenians,
Page 31 and 32: THE RISE OF STOICISM. 29and old, wh
Page 33 and 34: THE RISE OF STOICISM.3 1schools we
Page 35 and 36: THE RISE OF STOICISM. 33ran all dow
Page 37 and 38: THE RISE OF STOICISM. 35who would u
Page 39 and 40: STOICISM. 37CHAPTER IV.STOICISM IN
Page 41 and 42: THE RIGOUR OF ITS ESSENTIAL PRINCIP
Page 53: THE RIGOUR OF ITS ESSENTIAL PRINCIP
Page 57 and 58: TEMPERED BY CONCESSIONS TO COMMON S
Page 59 and 60: TEMPERED BV CONCESSIONS TO COMMON S
Page 67 and 68: STOICISM AT ROME UNDER THE REPUBLIC
Page 81 and 82: THE CRITICS AND ENEMIES OF STOICISM
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THE CRITICS AND ENEMIES OF STOICISM
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THE CRITICS AND ENEMIES OF STOICIS-
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PROFESSIONAL MORALISTS AT ROME.loya
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PROFESSIONAL MORALISTS AT ROME.IO9s
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PROFESSIONAL MORALISTS AT ROME.Illf
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PROFESSIONAL MORALISTS AT ROME.II3R
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PROFESSIONAL MORALISTS AT ROME.II5s
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PROFESSIONAL MORALISTS AT ROME. 117
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PROFESSIONAL MORALISTS AT ROME.I19a
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1PROFESSIONAL MORALISTS AT ROME. 12
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PROFESSIONAL MORALISTS AT ROME. 1 2
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PROFESSIONAL MORALISTS AT ROME. 125
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STOICISM. 127CHAPTER IX.THE CAREER
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THE CAREER OF SENECA. 129drudgery f
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THE CAREER OF SENECA.I31It was the
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THE CAREER OF SENECA.I33prince, at
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THE CAREER OF SENECA.I35emperor's s
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THE CAREER OF SENECA. 137hints whic
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THE CAREER OF SENECA.I39was rightly
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THE CAREER OF SENECA, 141the same t
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STOICISM. 143CHAPTER X.SENECA ASA M
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SENECA AS A MORALIST. 145all the in
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SENECA AS A MORALIST. 147assumption
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SENECA AS A MORALIST. 149indulgence
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SENECA AS A MORALIST. 151Aristotle
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SENECA AS A MORALIST. 153no evil wh
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SENECA AS A MORALIST. 155to die for
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SENECA AS A MORALIST. 157can teach
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SENECA AS A MORALIST. 159his reason
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SENECA AS A MORALIST.l6lmake himsel
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SENECA AS A MORALIST. 1 63We have n
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SENECA AS A MORALIST. 165of the cou
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SENECA AND ST. PAUL. 167judgment be
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SENECA AND ST. PAUL. 169may be perf
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SENECA AND ST. PAUL. 171As regards
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SENECA AND ST. PAUL. 173the Stoic a
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SENECA AND ST. PAUL. 175any moral s
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SENECA AND ST. PAUL, 177there could
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SENECA AND ST. PAUL. 179or strength
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EPICTETUS, OR STOICISM IN THE COTTA
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EriCTETUS, OR STOICISM IN THE COTTA
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STOICISM ON THE THRONE.20IAntoninus
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STOICISM ON THE THRONE. 203learned
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STOICISM ON THE THRONE. 20$barriers
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STOICISM ON THE THRONE. 207there en
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STOICISM ON THE THRONE. 209turity a
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STOICISM ON THE THRONE. 211"If thou
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STOICISM ON THE THRONE. 213man wors
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'^STOICISM ON THE THRONE. 215and a
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STOICISM ON THE THRONE. 217to be an
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STOICISM ON THE THRONE, 219" Thou w
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STOICISM ON THE THRONE. 221to natur
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STOICISM ON THE THRONE. 223he was w
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STOICISM ON THE THRONE. 2 25system
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STOICISM ON THE THRONE. 227impute u
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STOICISM ON THE THRONE. 229ened by
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THE STOIC CREED AND TEMPER. 23 1quo
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THE STOIC CREED AND TEMPER. 233bond
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THE STOIC CREED AND TEMPER. 235part
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THE STOIC CREED AND TEMPER. 237they
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VTHE STOIC CREED AND TEMPER. 239And
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'THE STOIC CREED AND TEMPER. 241set
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THE STOIC CREED AND TEMPER. 243imag
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THE STOIC CREED AND TEMPER. 245of p
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THE STOIC CREED AND TEMPER. 247bein
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THE STOIC CREED AND TEMPER. 249sage
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THE STOIC CREED AND TEMPER. 25 1"Bu
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254 STOICISM.Egnatius Celer, 91Epap
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htuhj for lenmting Cljnsiirin JinDt
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,NaturalRECENT PUBLICATIONS— (c-c
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University of CaliforniaSOUTHERN RE
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