CHAP.
|
PAGE
|
XXIV.
|
How we should struggle with Circumstances
|
70
|
XXV.
|
On the same
|
73
|
XXVI.
|
What is the Law of Life
|
77
|
XXVII.
|
In how many ways Appearances exist, and what Aids we should provide against them
|
80
|
XXVIII.
|
That we ought not to be Angry with Men; and what are the Small and the Great Things among Men
|
83
|
XXIX.
|
On Constancy (or Firmness)
|
87
|
XXX.
|
What we ought to have ready in Difficult Circumstances
|
96
|
|
BOOK II.
|
I.
|
That Confidence (Courage) is not inconsistent with Caution
|
97
|
II.
|
Of Tranquillity (Freedom from Perturbation)
|
103
|
III.
|
To those who recommend Persons to Philosophers
|
106
|
IV.
|
Against a Person who had once been detected in Adultery
|
107
|
V.
|
How Magnanimity is consistent with Care
|
108
|
VI.
|
Of Indifference
|
112
|
VII.
|
How we ought to use Divination
|
116
|
VIII.
|
What is the Nature (ἡ οὐσία) of the Good
|
118
|
IX.
|
That when we cannot fulfil that which the Character of a Man promises, we assume the Character of a Philosopher
|
123
|
X.
|
How we may discover the Duties of Life from Names
|
127
|
XI.
|
What the Beginning of Philosophy is
|
130
|
XII.
|
Of Disputation or Discussion
|
133
|
XIII.
|
Of Anxiety (Solicitude)
|
136
|
XIV.
|
To Naso
|
140
|
XV.
|
To or against those who obstinately Persist in what they have determined
|
144
|
XVI.
|
That we do not strive to use our Opinions about Good and Evil
|
147
|
XVII.
|
How we must adapt Preconceptions to particular Cases
|
153
|
XVIII.
|
How we should struggle against Appearances
|
158
|
XIX.
|
Against those who embrace Philosophical Opinions only in Words
|
162
|
XX.
|
Against the Epicureans and Academics
|
167
|