The Stoics: The Philosophy of Seneca, Epictetus and Marcus Aurelius (Unabridged)

This collection brings together four classic essays on Stoic philosophy from the Ancient Greek world.

Is there an answer to the question "How does one lead a happy life?" Certainly one ancient Greek school of philosophy believed that there was: lead a life of virtue, one in harmony with nature and do not be swayed by fortune or misfortune.

First propounded by Zeno of Citium, Stoicism has resonated through the ages and, today, it seems even more pertinent as we look for ways to combat the constant bombardment of our lives by outside forces, whether they be the effects of current affairs, our work, family issues, economic problems or social pressures.

Collected together in this volume are four key works that explain the key tenets of Stoicism, each one offering mindful lessons about how to face both the best and the worst things and find your path through life.

Contains:

• On the Shortness of Life by Seneca

• Of Peace of Mind by Seneca

• The Enchridion of Epictetus by Epictetus

• Meditations by Marcus Aurelius