The Works of Epictetus: Discourses, Enchiridion, and Fragments (1899) - Page 19

CHAPTER		PAGE
XIX.	Of the right Treatment of Tyrants	66
XX.	In what Manner Reason contemplates itself	70
XXI.	Of the Desire of Admiration	73
XXII.	Of General Principles	73
XXIII.	Against Epicurus Founder of Epicureanism, a philosophy which Epictetus often critiqued for its emphasis on pleasure.	76
XXIV.	How we ought to struggle with Difficulties	78
XXV.	On the same Subject	81
XXVI.	What the Rule of Life is	85
XXVII.	Of the varied Appearances of Things to the Mind, and what Means are at Hand by which to regulate them	88
XXVIII.	That we ought not to be Angry with Mankind. What Things are little, what great, among Men	91
XXIX.	Of Courage	96
XXX.	Weapons ready for difficult Occasions	106


I.	That Courage is not inconsistent with Caution	108
II.	Of Tranquillity	114
III.	Concerning such as recommend Persons to the Philosophers	117
IV.	Concerning a Man who had been guilty of Adultery	118
V.	How Nobleness of Mind may be consistent with Prudence	121
VI.	Of Circumstances	126
VII.	Of Divination	130
VIII.	Wherein consists the Essence of Good	132
IX.	That some Persons, failing to fulfil what the Character of a Man implies, assume that of a Philosopher	137
X.	How we may infer the Duties of Life from its nominal Functions	140
XI.	The Beginning of Philosophy	144
XII.	Of Disputation	148
XIII.	Of Anxiety	152
XIV.	Concerning Naso	157
XV.	Concerning those who obstinately persist in whatever they have determined	162
XVI.	That we do not study to make use of the established Principles concerning Good and Evil	165