Enchiridion of Epictetus | Audiobook |
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🕧 KEY MOMENTS IN THIS PODCAST🕧
00:00 - Introduction 00:19 - Chapter 01. Understand what is within your Power 02:30 - Chapter 02. Desire Demands Fulfillment 03:44 - Chapter 03. Objects Delight the Mind 04:20 - Chapter 04. Keeping In Harmony with Nature 05:10 - Chapter 05. Men Are Disturbed By Their Point of View 05:57 - Chapter 06. Be prideful of you own merit 06:35 - Chapter 07. Possessions Lead us Astray 07:27 - Chapter 08. Bend Not Events to Your Will 07:45 - Chapter 09. You Choose you Own Obstruction 08:13 - Chapter 10. Different Events Require Different Actions 09:46 - Chapter 11. Things Do Not Belong To You, All Is Temporary 09:25 - Chapter 12. Nothing Is Free, Nothing Comes Without Effort 10:23 - Chapter 13. Seek Not External Reward 10:58 - Chapter 14. To Be Free Do Not Depend On Another 11:55 - Chapter 15. Take In Moderation 12:54 - Chapter 16. Grief Is Only a Point Of View 13:36 - Chapter 17. Remember You Are an Actor, Do It Well 14:09 - Chapter 18. Everything Is an Opportunity 14:42 - Chapter 19. Don’t Wish For Status, Seek Only Freedom 15:29 - Chapter 20. It Is Your Own Decision to Feels Insulted 15:59 - Chapter 21. Remember Your Death 16:18 - Chapter 22. Expect Ridicule, but Be Persistent 17:24 - Chapter 23. Be True To Yourself 17:28 - Chapter 24. Be True To Your Conscience and You Will Find Value 20:09 - Chapter 25. Do Not Envy the Corrupt 22:00 - Chapter 26. The Will of Nature 22:50 - Chapter 27. The Evil Is No Natural 23:03 - Chapter 28. Personal Attacks Only Have the Power You Give Them 23:22 - Chapter 29. Watch That You Do Not Behave Like an Immature Child 26:26 - Chapter 30. Attachments Are Measured By Your Relations 27:24 - Chapter 31. Avoid Piety, but Rebuke Them That Are Immoral 29:37 - Chapter 32. Divination 31:30 - Chapter 33. Prescribe Only To Yourself Character That You Can Keep Even When Alone. 36:16 - Chapter 34. Applaud Yourself If You Abstain 37:09 - Chapter 35. If It Is Right Action Do Not Shun It Even If Others Shame You 37:31 - Chapter 36. Show Value and Proper Courtesy 38:08 - Chapter 37. Do Not Take On That Which Is Above You 38:24 - Chapter 38. Avoid Actions That Hurt Your Moral Sense 38:46 - Chapter 39. Keep Within Your Proper Measure 39:20 - Chapter 40. Do Not Praises Immoral or Vulgar Women 39:52 - Chapter 41. It Is a Mark of Intellect to Spend Time On Your Health 40:14 - Chapter 42. Meekly Bear a Person Who Reviles You 41:00 - Chapter 43. Do Not Carry Another’s Injustice 41:30 - Chapter 44. Property or Style Does Not Make A Person Better 42:03 - Chapter 45. You Cannot Understand Another’s Motive, So Do Not Be Quick To Judge 42:42 - Chapter 46. Do Share You Knowledge Amount the Ignorant 44:00 - Chapter 47. Do Not Brag Of Your Great Feats 44:41 - Chapter 48. Censure On One, Praise No One, Blame No One 46:41 - Chapter 49. Seek Only To Interpret and Not To Understand 47:08 - Chapter 50. Abide By Your Conscience As Thru It Is Law 49:00 - Chapter 51. Practical Application of Principles 50:03 - Chapter 52. Maxims Ready at Hand -------------------------- ▶️ To download the Audiobook follow the link @ https://www.jasoncain.net/books-audios/p/eoe ▶️ To download the paperback in pdf format follow the link @ https://www.jasoncain.net/books-audios/p/eoeebook The Enchiridion or Handbook of Epictetus (Ancient Greek: Ἐγχειρίδιον Ἐπικτήτου, Enkheirídion Epiktḗtou) is a short manual of Stoic ethical advice compiled by Arrian, a 2nd-century disciple of the Greek philosopher Epictetus. Although the content is mostly derived from the Discourses of Epictetus, it is not a summary of the Discourses but rather a compilation of practical precepts. Eschewing metaphysics, Arrian focuses his attention on Epictetus's work applying philosophy to daily life. The book is thus a manual to show the way to achieve mental freedom and happiness in all circumstances. The Enchiridion was well-known in the ancient world, and in the medieval period it was specially adapted for use in Greek-speaking monasteries. In the 15th-century it was translated into Latin, and then, with the advent of printing, into multiple European languages. It reached the height of popularity in the 17th century, in parallel with the Neostoicism movement. If you like the audiobook, please SUBSCRIBE 🔔, 👍 like, comment and share. Stay safe. -------------------------- ▶️ Please Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/c/JasonCain999?sub_confirmation=1 -------------------------- ▶️ SUPPORT MY WORK: • Buying me a Coffee: https://www.jasoncain.net/supporter • Donate (Bitcoin): 14buGqYXMLKx9HezSVPfafjydMahn8JNma • Donate (Ethereum): 0x2b99e9e2ae7d0fc9113c5362249ada2401be4173 • Donate (ADA): DdzFFzCqrhsvuYLa4h98PbxBcj6zFqhQJNoreXsXne2pfecjcUAb4i3dAWWEtyxVmcT36SXq85odKfTQ4thCxm1YCRxzkoTNm1vSBE3E • Donate (DOGE): DTULJttqsvUfEVkzxeHpMsrJ6o5b4taGoS ---------------------------- #selfefficacy #stoic #philosophy #stoicism #epictetus #hellenistic #ancientphilosophy #stoicism #jasoncain #enchiridion |