MeditationsWordsworth Editions, 1997 - 200 من الصفحات The Meditations of Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius are a readable exposition of the system of metaphysics known as stoicism. Stoics maintained that by putting aside great passions, unjust thoughts and indulgence, man could acquire virtue and live at one with nature. |
المحتوى
Book 3 | 3 |
23 | 4 |
34 | 5 |
45 | 6 |
57 | 7 |
Book 8 | 69 |
Book 9 | 81 |
Book 10 | 92 |
Book 11 | 103 |
Book 12 | 113 |
Notes | 121 |
APPENDICES | 155 |
An Essay on Marcus Aurelius by Matthew Arnold | 157 |
Marcus Aurelius and Stoicism | 181 |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
accordance with nature action anger Antoninus Pius Asclepius befalls benefit body BOOK breath cause character Christians Chrysippus Cicero comes to pass Commodus common constitution contrast cosmic cosmos Cynic death Democritus desire Diels-Kranz Discourses divine earth elements emperor Epictetus Epicureans Epicurus Euripides everything evil fall fate follow gods governing faculty Greek guardian-spirit Hadrian harm Hellenistic Philosophy Heraclitus hold human impressions impulse indifferents Introd Jeremy Collier judgement justice kind live look Marcus Annius Verus Marcus Aurelius matter Meditations mind moral never note on 2.2 one's pain passions person philosophical Plato pleasure Plutarch practical ethics praise present principles providence or atoms reason recognise reflect regard remember Roman Rusticus Rutherford 1989 sense social Socrates soul spirit Stoic ethics Stoic sage Stoicism things thou thought Trajan translation truth turn universal nature Verus Vespasian virtue virtuous whole wrong Zeus