The Stoic Tradition from Antiquity to the Early Middle Ages, Volume 1 |
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Contents
STOICISM IN ANTIQUITY | 7 |
Language Grammar Literary Theory | 56 |
The Critical Background | 65 |
Rhetorical Theory | 73 |
Theology and Cosmology | 109 |
Ethics | 126 |
Conclusion | 152 |
THE SATIRISTS | 159 |
C Tacitus | 304 |
Manilius | 313 |
The Grammarians | 320 |
I | 327 |
21 | 334 |
STOICISM IN ROMAN | 341 |
The Development of Roman Jurisprudence | 349 |
22 | 351 |
Persius | 194 |
Juvenal | 204 |
THE EPIC POETS | 225 |
Lucan | 252 |
Silius Italicus | 275 |
341 | 287 |
36 | 357 |
61 | 390 |
65 | 403 |
409 | |
439 | |
Common terms and phrases
according Ages ancient appears argues argument attitude authors Book Cambridge cause century character Cicero cited civil Classical conception concern connection critical deal death definition developed discussion divine doctrine ethical example expression fact fate follows force gives gods Greek Horace human idea important individual influence institutions interest intro jurists later Latin less literature Loeb logic London Lucan marriage means Middle mind moral natural law notes Paris passions Persius philosophical physical poems political position possess practice present Press principle question rational reason refers reflects regard rhetorical Roman law Rome rules sage Satire says scholars Seneca sense Servius shows slaves social sources Statius Stoa Stoic Stoicism Studies Tacitus takes teachings theory things thought tradition trans treated treatment University Vergil vices virtue vols