The Works of Epictetus: Discourses, Enchiridion, and Fragments (1899) - Page 18

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THE DISCOURSES.

CHAPTER		PAGE
	Arrian to Lucius Gellius	1

	BOOK I.
I.	Of the Things which are, and the Things which are not, in our own Power	3
II.	In what Manner, upon every Occasion, to preserve our Character	9
III.	How, from the Doctrine that God is the Father of Mankind, we may proceed to its Consequences	14
IV.	Of Progress	15
V.	Concerning the Academics A school of ancient Greek philosophy that followed the skeptical tradition of Plato's Academy.	20
VI.	Of Providence	21
VII.	Of the Use of the Forms of Right Reasoning	27
VIII.	That Logical Subtleties are not safe to the Uninstructed	31
IX.	How, from the Doctrine of our Relationship to God, we are to deduce its Consequences	33
X.	Concerning those who seek Preferment at Rome	38
XI.	Of Natural Affection	40
XII.	Of Contentment	46
XIII.	How Everything may be performed to the Divine Acceptance	51
XIV.	That all Things are under the Divine Supervision	52
XV.	What Philosophy promises	55
XVI.	Of Providence	56
XVII.	That the Art of Reasoning is necessary	59
XVIII.	That we ought not to be Angry with the Erring	62