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Stoïque

Seneca

On Anger

3 books, 21/36/43 chapters in Stewart

Aubrey Stewart, 1889

Structure

Structure
BookChaptersConcordance
I21each edition keeps its own numbering
II36chapter for chapter with Baillard, 1861
III43chapter for chapter with Baillard, 1861

In the edition of Aubrey Stewart, 1889

Mankind is born for mutual assistance, anger for mutual ruin: the former loves society, the latter estrangement.

Aubrey Stewart, 1889 · On Anger, I, V

Virtue alone is lofty and sublime, nor is anything great which is not at the same time tranquil.

Aubrey Stewart, 1889 · On Anger, I, XXI

Nor is the path to virtue steep and rough, as some think it to be: it may be reached on level ground.

Aubrey Stewart, 1889 · On Anger, II, XIII

A contest with one's equal is of uncertain issue, with one's superior is folly, and with one's inferior is contemptible.

Aubrey Stewart, 1889 · On Anger, II, XXXIV

Anger will cease, and become more gentle, if it knows that every day it will have to appear before the judgment seat.

Aubrey Stewart, 1889 · On Anger, III, XXXVI

Let us not moderate anger, but get rid of it altogether: what can moderation have to do with an evil habit?

Aubrey Stewart, 1889 · On Anger, III, XLII

In Stoic+: 71 passages of this work, each with its reference.

Seneca and Epictetus are in Stoic+: 71 passages of this work in the app, each with its reference.

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