Roman Stoicism being lectures on the history of the Stoic philosophy with special reference to its development within the Roman Empire

[121] Pliny, Ep. i 10.

[122] ‘quid nostra memoria Euphrates, Dio, Timocrates, Athenodotus? quid horum magister Musonius? nonne summa facundia praediti, neque minus sapientiae quam eloquentiae gloria incluti extiterunt?’ Fronto, Ep. ad Aur. i 1 (Naber, p. 115).

[123] See Leben und Werke Dion’s von Prusa, by H. von Arnim. Berlin, 1898.

[124] See below, § 216.

[125] See the story of Epicharis in connexion with the conspiracy of Piso, in Tac. Ann. xv 57.

[126] Epict. Disc. ii 12, 17 to 25.

[127] ‘plerosque istos, qui philosophari viderentur, philosophos esse eiuscemodi “ἄνευ τοῦ πράττειν, μέχρι τοῦ λέγειν”; id significat “factis procul, verbis tenus” A. Gellius, N. A. xvii 19, 1.

[128]ib. xv 11, 4 and 5.

[129] Epict. Disc. i 7, 32 and 33.

[130] M. Aurelius, To himself, i 7 (Rendall’s translation).

[131]To himself, v 10.

[132]ib. vii 9.

[133]ib. iv 3.

[134] M. Aurelius, To himself, vi 10.

[135]ib. vi 44.

[136] See further, §§ 457 and 458.

[137] M. Aurelius, To himself, xii 28.

[138]ib. iv 49.

[139] Epict. Disc. iii 24, 93 and 94.

[140] M. Aurelius, To himself, iv 14.

[141]ib. vi 24.

[142]ib. ix 3.

[143]ib. xi 3.

[144]ib. v 33.

[145] Rendall, M. Aurelius, Introd. p. cxii.

[146]ib. cxv.

Roman Stoicism being lectures on the history of the Stoic...

FOOTNOTES

Source notes