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Mentioned in 1 episodes
Tusculanae disputationes
Book • 2005
The Tusculan Disputations, written by Cicero around 45 BC, is a series of five dialogues that delve into various philosophical questions.
The work addresses the nature of death, the endurance of pain, the management of grief, the control of emotions, and whether virtue alone is sufficient for a happy life.
It reflects Cicero's engagement with Stoic philosophy and his personal grief following the death of his daughter, Tullia.
The work addresses the nature of death, the endurance of pain, the management of grief, the control of emotions, and whether virtue alone is sufficient for a happy life.
It reflects Cicero's engagement with Stoic philosophy and his personal grief following the death of his daughter, Tullia.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by
Ryan Holiday and
Jeffrey Rosen as a key influence on the Founding Fathers, particularly his works on virtue and governance.



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How The Greats Pursue Happiness | Jeffrey Rosen