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On the Ends
Book •
On the Ends of Good and Evil (De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum) is a philosophical work by Marcus Tullius Cicero, written in 45 BC. In the book, Cicero discusses various ethical theories and explores the ultimate goals of human life.
He presents and critiques the views of Epicureans, Stoics, and other philosophical schools, examining their perspectives on pleasure, virtue, and the highest good.
Through a series of dialogues, Cicero delves into the complexities of moral philosophy, seeking to determine the most rational and fulfilling way to live.
The work reflects Cicero's engagement with Greek philosophy and his attempt to adapt it to Roman culture and values.
He presents and critiques the views of Epicureans, Stoics, and other philosophical schools, examining their perspectives on pleasure, virtue, and the highest good.
Through a series of dialogues, Cicero delves into the complexities of moral philosophy, seeking to determine the most rational and fulfilling way to live.
The work reflects Cicero's engagement with Greek philosophy and his attempt to adapt it to Roman culture and values.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
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when discussing what virtues bear upon, according to Cicero.

Gregory Sadler

How Should Stoics Respond When Bad Things Happen To Other People - Sadler's Lectures
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as an example of a text that makes clear the importance of beneficence and kindness.

Gregory Sadler

Real Workplace Stoicism - Virtues, Duties, Fitting In, & Fixing Things - Sadler's Lectures


