CHAP.
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PAGE
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XXI.
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Of Inconsistency
|
173
|
XXII.
|
Of Friendship
|
176
|
XXIII.
|
On the Power of Speaking
|
182
|
XXIV.
|
To (or against) a Person who was one of those who were not valued (esteemed) by him
|
188
|
XXV.
|
That Logic is necessary
|
192
|
XXVI.
|
What is the Property of Error
|
192
|
|
BOOK III.
|
I.
|
Of Finery in Dress
|
195
|
II.
|
In what a Man ought to be exercised who has made Proficiency; and that we neglect the Chief Things
|
201
|
III.
|
What is the Matter on which a Good Man should be employed, and in what we ought chiefly to employ ourselves
|
204
|
IV.
|
Against a Person who showed his Partizanship in an unseemly way in a Theatre
|
207
|
V.
|
Against those who on account of Sickness go away Home
|
209
|
VI.
|
Miscellaneous
|
211
|
VII.
|
To the Administrator of the Free Cities who was an Epicurean
|
213
|
VIII.
|
How we must exercise ourselves against Appearances (φαντασίαι)
|
218
|
IX.
|
To a certain Rhetorician who was going up to Rome on a Suit
|
219
|
X.
|
In what Manner we ought to bear Sickness
|
222
|
XI.
|
Certain Miscellaneous Matters
|
225
|
XII.
|
About Exercise
|
225
|
XIII.
|
What Solitude is, and what Kind of Person a Solitary Man is
|
228
|
XIV.
|
Certain Miscellaneous Matters
|
233
|
XV.
|
That we ought to proceed with Circumspection to Everything
|
234
|
XVI.
|
That we ought with Caution to enter into Familiar Intercourse with Men
|
236
|
XVII.
|
Of Providence
|
238
|
XVIII.
|
That we ought not to be disturbed by any News
|
239
|
XIX.
|
What is the Condition of a Common Kind of Man and of a Philosopher
|
240
|