...vice should be avoided, ' though it were concealed from the eyes of gods and men,' 8 and that no deeds are more laudable than those which are done without ostentation, and far from the sight of men.4 The writings of the Stoics are crowded with sentences to the same effect. ' Nothing for opinion,...

...vice should be avoided, ' though it were concealed from the eyes of gods and men,' 3 and that no deeds are more laudable than those which are done without ostentation, and far from the sight of men.4 The writings of the Stoics are crowded with sentences to the same effect. ' Nothing for opinion,...

...vice should be avoided, ' though it were concealed from the eyes of gods and men,'fi and that no deeds are more laudable than those which are done without ostentation, and far from the sight of men.0 was so struck with the Enchiridion to the historian Lucceius (Ep. ad of Epictetus, that he adapted...

...vice should be avoided, ' though it were concealed from the eyes of gods and men,' 5 and that no deeds are more laudable than those which are done without ostentation, and far from the sight of men.6 was so struck with the Enchiridion to the historian Lucceius (Ep. ad of Epictetus, that he adapted...

...enthusiasm, a steadiness of perseverance, of suffering and of persecution heroically borne with a hope and resignation which, while memory lives, will encircle...blind enthusiasm, but slander itself cannot accuse there of hypocrisy or ambition." We have already learned something of the awful degradation of the...

...should be avoided, " though it. were concealed from the eyes of gods and men," 20 and that no deeds are more laudable than those which are done without ostentation, and far from the sight of men. The writings of the Stoics are crowded with sentences to the same effect. " Nothing for opinion, all...