|
|
Product Description
Life's Missing Instruction ManualEpictetus (c. 50-135 CE) was brought as a slave to Rome, where he became a great teacher, deeply influencing the future emperor Marcus Aurelius among many others. His philosophy, Stoicism, was practical, not theoretical--aimed at relieving human suffering here and now.
And Epictetus knew suffering. Besides being a former slave, he was lame in one leg and walked with a crutch. After a decade of teaching in Rome, he was banished by Emperor Domitian; undaunted, he established a school in Greece.
The Manual is a collection of Epictetus' essential teachings and pithy sayings, compiled by his closet student. It is the most accessible and actionable guide to Stoic philosophy, as relevant today as it was in the Roman Empire.
This new edition is rendered in contemporary English, with a foreword, by Sam Torode. A companion volume, The Meditations: An Emperor's Guide to Mastery by Marcus Aurelius, is also available from Ancient Renewal.
The Kindle e-book is FREE when you buy the paperback.
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
- Everyday Emerson: The Wisdom of Ralph Waldo Emerson Paraphrased
- The Meditations: An Emperor's Guide to Mastery
- Tao Te Ching
- Art of Living: The Classical Manual on Virtue, Happiness, and Effectiveness
- On The Shortness Of Life
- Meditations: A New Translation
- The Beginner's Guide to Stoicism: Tools for Emotional Resilience and Positivity
- Enchiridion (Dover Thrift Editions)
- As a Man Thinketh: 21st Century Edition (The Wisdom of James Allen)
- How to Think Like a Roman Emperor: The Stoic Philosophy of Marcus Aurelius
*If this is not the "The Manual: A Philosopher's Guide to Life" product you were looking for, you can check the other results by clicking this link
.
Details were last updated on Nov 22, 2024 13:05 +08.
