by Seneca
Chapter 8 of 3 • 61 min read • Published 65
On values On the relativity of fame On philosophy and pedigrees On sophistical argumentation On a new book by Lucilius On master and slave On
quibbling as unworthy of the philosopher On the shortness of life On our blindness and its cure On Baiae and morals On choosing our teachers
On the faults of the spirit On asthma and death On Vatia’s villa On quiet and study On the trials of travel On being On
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pleasure and joy On harmful prayers On meeting death cheerfully On good company On grief for lost friends On the philosopher’s task On the first
cause On various aspects of virtue On ill-health and endurance of suffering On wisdom and retirement On rest and restlessness On the proper time to
slip the cable On the supreme good On business as the enemy of philosophy On philosophers and kings On virtue as a refuge from worldly
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distractions On the diseases of the soul On learning wisdom in old age On taking one’s own life On the healing power of the mind
On the rewards of scientific discovery On worldly deceptions On benefits On the natural fear of death On drunkenness On gathering ideas °
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