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Moral Letters Vol I
Seneca's timeless letters of advice and wisdom.
Full of insight and wisdom, Seneca's letters are a Stoic treasure. They've influenced famous philosophers, leaders, and students over the centuries. Each letter can be read on its own. By reading this volume you'll absorb the thoughts of a thoughtful Stoic aimed at living well.
All chapters
65 chapters
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On saving time
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On discursiveness in reading
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On true and false friendship
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On the terrors of death
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On the philosopher's mean
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On sharing knowledge
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On crowds
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On the philosopher's seclusion
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On philosophy and friendship
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On living to oneself
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On the blush of modesty
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On old age
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On groundless fears
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On the reasons for withdrawing from the world
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On brawn and brains
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On philosophy, the guide of life
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On philosophy and riches
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On festivals and fasting
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On worldliness and retirement
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On practising what you preach
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On the renown which my writings will bring you
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On the futility of half-way measures
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On the true joy which comes from philosophy
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On despising death
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On reformation
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On old age and death
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On the good which abides
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On travel as a cure for discontent
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On the critical condition of Marcellinus
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On conquering the conqueror
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On siren songs
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On progress
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On the futility of learning maxims
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On a promising pupil
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On the friendship of kindred minds
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On the value of retirement
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On allegiance to virtue
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On quiet conversation
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On noble aspirations
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On the proper style for a philosopher's discourse
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On the god within us
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On values
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On the relativity of fame
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On philosophy and pedigrees
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On sophistical argumentation
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On a new book by Lucilius
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On master and slave
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On quibbling as unworthy of the philosopher
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On the shortness of life
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On our blindness and its cure
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On Baiae and morals
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On choosing our teachers
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On the faults of the spirit
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On asthma and death
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On Vatia's villa
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On quiet and study
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On the trials of travel
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On being
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On pleasure and joy
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On harmful prayers
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On meeting death cheerfully
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On good company
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On grief for lost friends
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On the philosopher's task
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On the first cause