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Discourses III
Freedom Through Acceptance
The third volume of Epictetus's full teachings. Distinguishing between what we can and cannot control in human experience.
All chapters
26 chapters
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Of finery in dress.
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In what a man ought to be exercised who has made
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What is the matter on which a good man should be
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Against a person who showed his partizanship in an
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Against those who on account of sickness go away
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Miscellaneous.
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To the administrator of the free cities who was an
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How we must exercise ourselves against appearances
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To a certain rhetorician who was going up to Rome on
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In what manner we ought to bear sickness.
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Certain miscellaneous matters
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About exercise.
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What solitude is, and what kind of person a solitary
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Certain miscellaneous matters.
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That we ought to proceed with circumspection to
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That we ought with caution to enter into familiar
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On Providence.
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That we ought not to be disturbed by any news.
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What is the condition of a common kind of man and of
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That we can derive advantage from all external things.
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Against those who readily come to the profession of
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About Cynicism
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To those who read and discuss for the sake of ostentation.
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That we ought not to be moved by a desire of those things which are not in our power.
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To those who fall off (desist) from their purpose.
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To those who fear want.