Discourses Of Epictetus: With Encheiridion and Fragments and a Life of Epictetus and a View of His Philosophy (1877)

Partial Contents: Of The Things That Are In Our Power and Not In Our Power; How From the Fact That We Are Akin to God A Man May Proceed To The Consequences; Logical Art Is Necessary; About Reason and How It Contemplates Itself; What Philosophy Promises; How We May Discover the Duties of Life From Names; What Solitude is and what kind of Person a Solitary Man Is; To Those Who Read and Discuss for the Sake of Ostentation; That We Ought Not Be Moved By a Desire of Those Things Which Are Not In Our Power; What Things We Ought To Despise and What things We Ought To Value.