6the nature of the good.
75on certain false conclusions.
7the promise of philosophy.
76perception and judgment.
8the way of philosophy.
77that the philosopher shall exhibit to the vulgar deeds, not words.
9to the learner.
78ascesis.
10the cynic.1
79tokens.
11End of Book I.
80that the logical art is necessary.
12BOOK II.
81grammarian or sage.
13on genuine and borrowed beliefs.
82ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
14the game of life.
83constancy.
15things are what they are.
84how long?
16three steps to perfection.
85parts of philosophy.
17that a man may be both bold and fearful.
86memorabilia.1
18the wise man’s fear and the fool’s.
87THE END.
19appearances false and true.
88CLEANTHES’ HYMN TO ZEUS.
20how we should think as god’s offspring.
89BOOK I.
21the open door.
90Chapter I.
22know thyself.
91Chapter II.
23how we should bear ourselves towards evil men.
92Chapter III.
24the voyage of life.
93Chapter IV.
25the mark of effort.
94Chapter VI.
26faculties.
95Chapter VII.
27returns.
96Chapter VIII.
28the price of tranquillity.
97BOOK II.
29a choice.
98Chapter I.
30that where the heart is the bond is.
99Chapter II.
31that we lament not from within.
100Chapter IV.
32that a man may act his part but not choose it.
101Chapter V.
33distinctions.
102Chapter VI.
34that a man is sufficient to himself.
103Chapter VII.
35that every man fulfill his own task.
104Chapter VIII.
36the world’s price for the world’s worth.
105Chapter IX.
37aims of nature.
106Chapter X.
38the mind’s security.
107Chapter XI.
39that a man should be one man.
108Chapter XIII.
40End of Book II.
109Chapter XVIII.
41BOOK III.
110Chapter XXV.
42obligations.
111Chapter XXVII.
43against epicurus.
112BOOK III.
44against the epicureans and academics.
113Chapter II.
45on slavery.
114Chapter III.
46to the administrator of the free cities, who was an epicurean.
115Chapter IV.
47on statecraft.
116Chapter V.
48on friendship.
117Chapter VII.
49time and change.
118Chapter VIII.
50on solitude.
119Chapter IX.
51against the contentious and revengeful.
120Chapter X.
52End of Book III.
121BOOK IV.
53BOOK IV.
122Chapter II.
54of religion.
123Chapter III.
55of providence.
124Chapter IV.
56of providence.
125Chapter V.
57god in man.
126BOOK V.
58of divination.1
127Chapter I.
59End of Book IV
128Chapter II.
60BOOK V.
129Chapter VI.
61the behaviour of a philosopher.
130Chapter VII.
62on habit.
131Chapter XII.
63on disputation.
132Chapter XVI.
64that we should be slow in accepting pleasure.
133Chapter XX.
65that we should be open in our dealings.
134Chapter XXII.
66that half true may be all false.
135Chapter XXVI.
67that each man play his own part.
136NOTES ON PRINCIPAL PHILOSOPHIC TERMS USED BY EPICTETUS.
68that we should be careful of the soul as of the body.
137INDEX OF REFERENCES.
69the measure of gain.
