Seneca - College of Stoic Philosophers

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IAPPENDIXTABLE IAugustus Imp. = (i) Claudia, (2) Scribonia, (3) LiviaJulia = (i) Marcellus, (2) M. Agrippa, (3) TiberiusCaiusCaesarLuciusCaesarAgrippaPostumusJuliaL. Aemilius Agrippina (major)Paulus — GennanicusAemilia = (i) Claudius, (2) App.Lepida | Junius SilanusL. Silanus,affianced to Octavia,d. of ClaudiusINero =Julia,d. of Drusus,the son ofTiberiusIDrususCaius CaligulaImp.AgrippinaCn. DomitiusDrusilla= M. LepidusLivil'= M. ViNero Imp.TABLE IILivia Drusilla = (i) Tiberius Claudius Nero, (2) AugustusTiberius Imp. = Vipsania AgrippinaDrusus Claudius = Antonia (minoIDrususGermanicus Tiberius Claudius iiAgrippina minor. = Valeria MessaSee Table I|IBritannicusOcta.TABLE IIIMarcus Annaeus Seneca = HelviaIM. AnnaeusNovatus,by adoptionJunius GallioNovatillaLucius Annaeus = (i)— (2) PompeiaSeneca|PaulinaMarcusM. Annaeus I= Atiliad. of Atilius Luof CordubaIM. Annaeus Lu'the poet= Polla ArgenPrinted by Spottiswoode, Ballantyne &• Co. Ltd.Colchester, London &• Eton, Eagl&nd
iiHM
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SENECA
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SENECA.From the double bust of Sene
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,^e.PRticava;lairis^^T\r\(pQ *
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viINTRODUCTORY NOTEin a critical pe
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FRONTISPIECESeneca.— From the dou
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2 SENECAnon-existent rule of law be
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4 SENECAinvention of the effective
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6 SENECAsomething of the eloquence
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8 SENECASeneca and Helvia, was adop
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10 SENECAThe Senecas appear to have
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12 SENECAOriginal minds may not for
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14 SENECAone another yet in each ca
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i6SENECAThe young enthusiast besieg
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i8SENECAbath all the year round, fo
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20 SENECAin his use of words, but u
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22 SENECAmagistracies to senatorial
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CHAPTER IIITHE PRINCIPATE OF CALIGU
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26 SENECAin short sentences that fi
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28 SENECAcomplexion bore witness to
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30 SENECAcarefullyto observe whethe
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CHAPTER IVEXILE IN CORSICA, A.D. 4I
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34 SENECAhad been accustomed to res
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36 SENECAA capital sentence was fir
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38 SENECAornaments to be laid at he
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40 SENECAthat it was capable of giv
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42 SENECACassius, it is true, or hi
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44 SENECAcoincidence may, of course
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CHAPTER VRETURN FROM EXILE— LAST
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48 SENECAThe crisis over, the next
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50 SENECAa decree of the Senate, th
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52, SENECANero was twelve years old
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54 SENECAand were believed to be de
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56 SENECABritannicus with his siste
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58 SENECAwere the subjects of conte
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6oSENECAlaid aside/ Nero made his e
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62 SENECAyoke. He began by heaping
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64 SENECABut he had to choose betwe
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66 SENECAhe put into the prince's m
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68 SENECAothers, have moved me to p
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70 SENECAHer subsequent submission
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72 SENECACampus Martius— all prep
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74 SENECApromisedall she asked. Sil
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76 SENECAinstitutions had been mode
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78 SENECAmost powerful statesman wa
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8oof heaven lestSENECAthe balance o
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82 SENECAconcealed art into the tex
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84 SENECAinformer under Claudius, a
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CHAPTER VIIIthe tragedy of baiae. i
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88 SENECAto be taken into account.
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90 SENECAwhere Acerronia either att
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92 SENECAhe proceeded to an indictm
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94 SENECAhimself was of no service
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96 SENECAtheir emperor personally c
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CHAPTER IXDECLINE OF SENECA's INFLU
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100 SENECAIn Rome the event of the
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102 SENECAof affection and gratitud
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104 SENECAinfluence for good. It is
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10 6 SENFXAshould be content to gai
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io8the exulting tyrant.Senate made
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noSENECAdelighted at the news and o
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112 SENECAindications of the divine
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114 SENECAby a wall, with towers er
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ii6SENECAplant an old plantation. T
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Ii8SENECAis adopted but by a few we
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120 SENECAFriendship [he writes to
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122 SENECAachieved by constantly ke
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' *124 SENECAhe must disdain all th
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126 SENECAwith others of his friend
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128 SENECAextraordinary distinctnes
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130 SENECAtreats his subject in a s
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132 SENECAproceed to the solution o
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134 SENECAtude whatever fate might
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CHAPTER XILETTER TO LUCILIUS ON AET
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138 SENECAfor they are public prope
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140 SENECAwere less audible than th
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142 SENECAThe following extracts wi
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144 SENECAgave me to all men ;but s
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146 SENECAthe duty he owed to human
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148 SENECAthough they have not aske
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CHAPTER XIITHE CONSPIRACY OF PISO A
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152 SENECAseemed to regard, in Taci
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154 SENECAdisregarded, made a last
Page 172 and 173: 156 SENECAthis important recruit, a
Page 174 and 175: 158 SENECAScevinus, being separatel
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Page 180 and 181: CHAPTER XIIITHE PHILOSOPHY OF SENEC
Page 182 and 183: ,poweri66SENECAmay— have power ov
Page 184 and 185: i68SENECAable to our eyes or ears.
Page 186 and 187: 170 SENECAwill you feel no venerati
Page 188 and 189: 172 SENECAat the back of them, beca
Page 190 and 191: 174 SENECAhad the contempt of a man
Page 192 and 193: 176 SENECA'says, a pipe for Fortune
Page 194 and 195: 178 SENECAcan, as a general, if not
Page 196 and 197: i8oSENECAon conventional lines, was
Page 198 and 199: i82SENECAthe tragedian were actuall
Page 200 and 201: i84SENECAMedes, Indians, and tribes
Page 202 and 203: i86SENECAprobability by way of Flor
Page 205 and 206: CAIUS MAECENASThe battle of Actium
Page 207 and 208: CAIUS MAECENAS191restoration of the
Page 209 and 210: CAIUS MAECENAS 193pessimism. He exp
Page 211 and 212: CAIUS MAECENAS195Heindolence and so
Page 213 and 214: CAIUS MAECENAS197his fame, and here
Page 215 and 216: CAIUS MAECENAS199He was not offende
Page 217 and 218: CAIUS MAECENAS 201which he parodies
Page 219 and 220: CAIUS MAECENAS 203smaller or larger
Page 221: and endeavoured toCAIUS MAECENAS 20
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Seneca - College of Stoic Philosophers

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