The Enchiridion, the discourses and selected writings of Epictetus
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The Enchiridion, also known as the Handbook of Epictetus, is a concise summary of the teachings of the Stoic philosopher Epictetus.
It was compiled by his student Arrian around 135 AD. The book provides practical advice on how to live a virtuous and fulfilling life by focusing on what is within one's control.
Epictetus emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between what we can and cannot control, advocating for acceptance of external events and focusing on inner thoughts and actions.
The Enchiridion has remained a popular guide to Stoic philosophy for centuries.
Its teachings continue to offer valuable insights for individuals seeking tranquility and wisdom.
It was compiled by his student Arrian around 135 AD. The book provides practical advice on how to live a virtuous and fulfilling life by focusing on what is within one's control.
Epictetus emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between what we can and cannot control, advocating for acceptance of external events and focusing on inner thoughts and actions.
The Enchiridion has remained a popular guide to Stoic philosophy for centuries.
Its teachings continue to offer valuable insights for individuals seeking tranquility and wisdom.
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William Mulligan

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