Discourses: Book 2

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by Epictetus

Table Of Content

1: That confidence does not conflict with caution 2: On tranquillity 3: To those who recommend persons to the philosophers 4: To the man who had once been caught in adultery 5: How are magnanimity and carefulness compatible?6: Of indifference in things 7: How should one employ Divination?8: What is the true nature of the good?9: That although we are unable to fulfil the profession of a man, we adopt that of a philosopher 10: How is it possible to discover a man's duties from the designations which he bears?11: What is the beginning of philosophy?12: Upon the art of argumentation 13: Of anxiety 14: To Naso 15: To those who cling obstinately to the judgements which they have once formed 16: That we do not practise the application of our judgements about things good and evil 17: How ought we adjust our preconceptions to individual instances?18: How must we struggle against our external impressions?19: To those who take up the teachings of the philosophers only to talk about them 20: Against Epicureans and Academics 21: Of inconsistency 22: Of friendship 23: Of the faculty of expression 24: To one of those whom he did not deem worthy 25: How is logic necessary?26: What is the distinctive characteristic of error?

Source:

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Epictetus,_the_Discourses_as_reported_by_Arrian,_the_Manual,_and_Fragments