Volume 1 - Discourses - Books I - II - College of Stoic Philosophers

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ARRIAN'SDISCOURSES OF EPICTETUS58 8ey//,a. ravra ovv rivos earl Oeciopelv ; rovcr%o\d%ovTO$. ecrrt yap (piXodecopov ri %&ov 659 av8po)7ro$. aX)C alo-%pov eart dewpelv ravraovro)$ o>9 ol Bpairerai' a\V dTrepLcrTrdcrrcD^fcal atcoveiv vvv fiev rpaycpBov vvv BeKOI eTTyveaev rov rpay
BOOK I. xxix. 57-65also. Whose partis it, then, to contemplate thesematters? The part of him who devotes himselfto learning; for man is a kind of animal thatloves contemplation. But it is disgraceful to contemplatethese things like runaway slaves 1; nay,, sitrather free from distractions and listen, now totragic actor and now to the citharoede, 2 and notas those runaways do. For at the very momentwhen one of them ispaying attention and praisingthe tragic actor,, he takes a glance around, and thenif someone mentions the word ee master," they areinstantly all in a flutter and upset. It is disgracefulfor men who are philosophers to contemplate theworks of nature in this spirit.For what is a" master " ? One man is not master of another man,but death and life and pleasui-e and hardship are hismasters. So bring Caesar to me, if he be withoutthese things, and you shall see how steadfast I am.But when he comes with them, thundering and lightening,and I am afraid of them, what else have I donethe runaway slave?but recognized my master, likeBut so long as I have,, as itfrom these threats, Iwere, only a respitetoo am acting like a runawayslave who is a spectator in a theatre ;I bathe, Idrink, I sing, but I do it all in fear and misery.But if Iemancipate myself from my masters, that is,from those things which render masters terrifying,what further trouble do I have, what master anymore ?What then ? Must I proclaim this to all men ?No, but I must treat with consideration those whoCiare not philosophers by profession, and say, Thisman advises for me that which he thinks good inhis own case ;therefore I excuse him/* For Socrates203
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188.7EpicteEpictetusv.l 67-33883v.l
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THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARYEDITED BY
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Printed in Great Britain
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INTRODUCTIONSlave, poor an Irus, ha
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INTRODUCTIONfeeble health., and lam
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INTRODUCTIONthis connection it shou
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INTRODUCTIONfor the sake of a gener
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INTRODUCTIONwhich Halbauer in a val
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INTRODUCTIONnature. 1 The celebrate
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INTRODUCTIONfreely the disrespectfu
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INTRODUCTIONwill; they cannot consi
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INTRODUCTIONlargely abandoned, lie
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INTRODUCTIONto which, in a singular
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INTRODUCTIONdisregard for the thing
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INTRODUCTIONfifty thousand copies h
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VOL. I.ARRIAN'S DISCOURSESOF EPICTE
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ARRIAN'S DISCOURSESOF EPICTETUSINFO
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BOOK IXV. What does philosophy prof
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BOOK I. i.1-3of men. Yet to me it i
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BOOK L i.3-1 1same holds true of th
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3 Alluding to Homer, Odyssey,. X. 2
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BOOK I. i.19-27stretch out your nec
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BOOK I. i. 28-11. 3Wherefore, what
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BOOK I. n. 3-1 1In short, if we obs
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BOOK I. n. 12-20Wherefore, when Flo
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BOOK I. ii. 20-26when you attend, h
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BOOK I. n. 26-34places., and had no
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BOOK I. ir.34-in. 4greatness, do no
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BOOK I.in. 4-iv. iable that every m
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BOOK I. iv. i-ioaversion such a one
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BOOK I. iv.10-15work of virtue, tha
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BOOK I. iv.15-23some of the same ki
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BOOK I. iv.23-30he has travelled is
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BOOK L iv. 3o-v. 2established shrin
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BOOK I. v.3-10so far as to callNow
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BOOK L vi.i-ioCHAPTER VIOf providen
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BOOK I. vi.10-17whereby., when we m
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BOOK I. vi. 17-26only, mere use is
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BOOK L vi.26-35bathe with discomfor
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BOOK I. vi.35-43then ?Ought lie to
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BOOK I. vi. 43-vn. 5though I can sh
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BOOK I. vii.5-13To state the true,,
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BOOK I. vn. 13-20with sound reasoni
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BOOK I. vn. 20-30to the unthinking
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BOOK I. vii. 30-vin. 2sluggish^ see
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BOOK I. viii. 2-10syllogism, for in
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BOOK L viii. i r-ix. 2What then ? W
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BOOK I. ix. 2-8say that you are an
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BOOK I. ix. 8-12shall I be fed, ask
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BOOK I. ix. 12-20imprisoned with th
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BOOK L ix. 20-27for flattery? Why s
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BOOK I. ix. 27-x. iterms in his beh
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BOOK I. x.have applied themselves t
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necessary to emend. 77BOOK I. x.8-1
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BOOK I. xi. 1-7CHAPTER XIWHEN an of
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BOOK I. XL 7-15conduct is in accord
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BOOK I. xi.15-23subject and will gi
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BOOK I. XL 23-28as well to have gon
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BOOK I. xi.28-35for the motive anyw
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BOOK I. xi. 35-xii. 2do it, and we
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BOOK I. xii. 2-12forethought for th
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BOOK I. xii.12-19freedom is a noble
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BOOK I. xn. 19-26tive remains, then
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BOOK VII. XH. 26-33the whole ? That
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BOOK I. xn. 33-xni. 5as for body, t
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BOOK I. xiii. 5-xiv. 5the earth., t
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BOOK I. xiv. 5-10same much more tre
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BOOK I. xiv. 11-17And yet, says one
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BOOK I. xv. i-8CHAPTER XVWhat does
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BOOK I. xv. 7-xvi. 6fruit of even a
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BOOK I. xvi. 6-14then proceed to co
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BOOK I.xvi.15-xvii.iAre these the o
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BOOK I. xvii. i- rowherewithal shal
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BOOK I. xvir. 10-17e
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BOOK I. xvn. 17-25there is no just
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BOOK I. xvii. 25-xvni. 2Once more,
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BOOK I. xviii. 2-1 1are we any long
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BOOK I. xvni. 11-16angry at fools ?
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BOOK I. xviii. 16-22our losses and
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BOOK I. xvni. 22-xix. 4then ? Or pr
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BOOK I. xix. 4-10What follows, then
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BOOK I. xix. 10-19you too, I tell y
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BOOK I. xix. 19-28fellow was bought
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BOOK I. xix. 2S-xx. 6"of Nicopolis?
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BOOK I, xx. 6-15to contemplate both
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BOOK I. xx, i5-xxi. 2For what is th
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BOOK I. XXL 2-xxn. 5and assent. Why
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BOOK I. xxn. 5-12not that to be don
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BOOK I. xxii. 12-18children, or par
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BOOK I. xxn. iS-xxm. 5will come alo
Page 191 and 192: BOOK I. xxiii. s-xxiv. 2it is no lo
Page 193 and 194: BOOK I. xxiv. 3-10man to wrestle wi
Page 195 and 196: BOOK I. xxiv. 10-16go away again an
Page 197 and 198: BOOK I. xxiv. i7-xxv. 4Slave, where
Page 199 and 200: BOOK I. xxv. 4-1 1you bring with yo
Page 201 and 202: BOOK I. xxv. n-iSbehave in the matt
Page 203 and 204: BOOK I. xxv. 18-27has made a modera
Page 205 and 206: BOOK I. xxv. 27-xxvi. iof the senat
Page 207 and 208: BOOK I. xxvi. 1-9the following law
Page 209 and 210: BOOK I. xxvr. 9-15banquet of his kn
Page 211 and 212: BOOK I. xxvi. 15- xxvn. 3that it is
Page 213 and 214: BOOK I. xxvn. 3-9we should try to h
Page 215 and 216: BOOK I. xxvn. 9-18I have none, what
Page 217 and 218: BOOK I. xxvii. 1 8 XXYIII. 4somethi
Page 219 and 220: BOOK I. xsrvin. 4-10a man assents t
Page 221 and 222: BOOK I. xxviu. 10-17rightly or wron
Page 223 and 224: BOOK I. xxvin. 17-24respect a man's
Page 225 and 226: BOOK I. xxvin. 24-31When Patroclus
Page 227 and 228: BOOK I. xxvin. 31-xxix. 6what trage
Page 229 and 230: BOOK I. xxix. 6-15" I will throw yo
Page 231 and 232: 4See I. 18, 15. 191BOOK I. xxix. 15
Page 233 and 234: BOOK I. xxix. 21-29high price for a
Page 235 and 236: BOOK I. xxix. 29-35God again,, does
Page 237 and 238: BOOK I. xxix. 35-42you learn them f
Page 239 and 240: BOOK I. xxix. 42-51everything but t
Page 241: BOOK I. xxix. 51-57the statement, I
Page 245 and 246: 3That is, God, Compare note on I. 2
Page 247 and 248: BOOK I. xxx. 5-7what it means to be
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CORRIGENDApage 19, note 2, for {c d
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INDEXBuffoon, 197Bugbears, 217Bull,
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INDEXHelvidius Priscus, 19, 21Herac
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INDEXRhetoric, 421Bhodes, 229Bobe,
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FEINTED IN GREAT BRITAINCLAY & SONS
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Greek Authors.AENEAS TACTICUS, ASCL
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Latin Authors.AULUS GELLIUS, J. C.
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Volume 1 - Discourses - Books I - II - College of Stoic Philosophers

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