Epictetus
From Conservapedia
Epictetus (55 - 135 A.D.) was a Greek Stoic philosopher. An educate Greek who became a Roman slave, upon receiving his freedom he taught philosophy in Rome, but was expelled by the emperor Domitian along with the other philosophers in 90. He moved to Nicopolis in Greece.
His teachings were recorded by his pupil Arrian. They included that the key to proper conduct is self-control and an acceptance of the natural order, which itself was the will of God.
Contents
Bibliography
- Discourses ... Epictetus' lectures recorded by his student Arrian
- Manual on the art of living ... a collection of Epictetus' moral lessons collected by Arrian in the form of a series of aphorisms.[1]
Quotes
- "It is impossible for a man to learn what he thinks he already knows."
See also
References
The New American Desk Encyclopedia, Penguin Group, 1989
- ↑ Epictetus (Introduction by Kristan K. Husby) (2017). "Introduction", Manual on the art of living. AIORA Press, 12. ISBN 978-618-5048-70-9.
