03174nam a22003617a 450000500170000000800410001702000390005804000240009705000220012108200250014324501280016825000440029626400610034030000260040133600280042733700290045533800270048450000440051150502400055552012420079565000390203770000490207670000470212570000420217270000540221470001000226870000840236870001120245271000380256494200310260299900170263395201620265020240504071000.0240504b        |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a9781250325358q (trade paperback)   6HSLRCaHSLRCcHSLRC  aB528 b.E77 2024   223/eng/20231116a188  aThe essential stoic : bthe most important writings from   the masters of stoicism / cMarcus Aurelius, Epictetus, Seneca.   aFirst St. Martin's Essentials edition.   aNew York : bSt. Martin's Essentials, |c 2024. cc2024.   aviii, 375 pages ;ccm  2rdacontent atext btxt  2rdamedia aunmediatedbn  2rdacarrieravolumebnc  aWorks translated from Greek and Latin.   aMeditations / Marcus Aurelius ; translated by George Long ; edited by Edwin Ginn - - The golden sayings / Epictetus ; translated by Hastings Crossley -- Collected letters /  Lucius Annaeus Seneca ; translated by Richard Mott Gummere. 
  aThe essential writings from the three pillars of Stoicism.

Bringing together the essential writings of the three most influential Stoic philosophers, The Essential Stoic is an accessible and instructive guide to living a better life through the teachings of Stoicism, and includes an insightful introduction from Mark Tuitert, Olympic speed skater and bestselling author of The Stoic Mindset.

Distilling the wisdom of the three Stoic masters, this volume contains the three most widely-read volumes of Stoic philosophy in history. Readers will get a comprehensive, 360-degree view of Stoicism, from Epictetus’ ethics to Marcus Aurelius’ reflections to Seneca’s aphorisms.

Hailed as one of Rome’s “last good emperors,” Marcus Aurelius reflects on living wisely, calmly, and virtuously in a chaotic world. Epictetus describes the need to rationally accept the world around us and live with uncompromising virtue. Seneca provides quick, accessible Stoic wisdom in a series of letters to his friend Lucilius.

The philosophers’ combined wisdom shows readers how to live their best lives, staying calm and rational in the face of hardship, remaining true to their own code of ethics, and accepting the world on its own terms.  aStoicsvEarly works to 1800951569  aTuitert, Markewriter of introduction951570  aLong, Georged1800-1879etranslator951571  aCrossley, Hastingsetranslator951572  aGummere, Richard M.d1883-1969etranslator951573  aMarcus AureliuscEmperor of Romed121-180iContainer of expressionlEnglsihtMeditations951574  aEpictetusiContainer of expressionlEnglishtGolden sayings of Epictetus951575  aSeneca, Lucius Annaeus,dapproximately 4 B.C. -65 A.D.iContainer of expressionlEnglishtSelections951576  aSt. Martin's Presseeditor951577  2lcccBKkB528 .E77 m2024   c95141d95141  00102lcc4070aHSLRCbHSLRCcCIRd2024-03-13eOLOPSCg896.00l6m4oB528 .E77 2024pHS14492q2026-09-14r2026-09-07 16:31:33s2026-09-07t1w2024-05-07yBK