The Works of Epictetus: Discourses, Enchiridion, and Fragments (1899) - Page 20

CHAPTER		PAGE
XVII.	How to apply General Principles to Particular Cases	172
XVIII.	How to deal with the Semblances of Things	178
XIX.	Concerning those who embrace Philosophy only in Words	183
XX.	Concerning the Epicureans and Academics	189
XXI.	Of Inconsistency	195
XXII.	Of Friendship	199
XXIII.	Of Eloquence	206
XXIV.	Concerning a Person whom he treated with Disregard	214
XXV.	That Logic is necessary	219
XXVI.	What is the Test of Error	220

BOOK III.

CHAPTER		PAGE
I.	Of Personal Adornment	1
II.	In what a well-trained Man should exercise himself; and that we neglect the principal Things	10
III.	What is the chief Concern of a good Man; and in what we chiefly ought to train ourselves	13
IV.	Concerning one who made himself improperly conspicuous in the Theatre	17
V.	Concerning those who plead Illness	19
VI.	Miscellaneous	22
VII.	Concerning a certain Governor who was an Epicurean	24
VIII.	How we are to exercise ourselves in regard to the Semblances of Things	29
IX.	Concerning a certain Orator who was going to Rome on a Lawsuit	31
X.	In what Manner we ought to bear Illness	35
XI.	Miscellaneous	38
XII.	Of Training	39
XIII.	What Solitude is; and what a Solitary Person	42
XIV.	Miscellaneous	46
XV.	That Everything is to be undertaken with Circumspection	48
XVI.	That Caution should be used as to personal Familiarity	50
XVII.	Of Providence	53
XVIII.	That we ought not to be alarmed by any News that is brought us	54
XIX.	What is the comparative Condition of the Philosopher and of the Crowd	56
XX.	That some advantage may be gained from every outward Circumstance	57