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Stoïque

Epicteto

Enquiridión

52 capítulos según la numeración de Carter, entre ellos el capítulo XXIX

Elizabeth Carter, 1758

En la edición inglesa de Elizabeth Carter, 1758

In our Power are Opinion, Pursuit, Desire, Aversion, and in one Word, whatever are our own Actions.

Elizabeth Carter, 1758 · Enchiridion, I

Men are disturbed, not by Things, but by the Principles and Notions, which they form concerning Things.

Elizabeth Carter, 1758 · Enchiridion, V

Sickness is an Impediment to the Body, but not to the Faculty of Choice, unless itself pleases.

Elizabeth Carter, 1758 · Enchiridion, IX

Remember that you are an Actor in a Drama, of such a Kind as the Author pleases to make it.

Elizabeth Carter, 1758 · Enchiridion, XVII

Be for the most part silent: or speak merely what is necessary, and in few Words.

Elizabeth Carter, 1758 · Enchiridion, XXXIII

Every Thing hath two Handles; the one, by which it may be borne; the other, by which it cannot.

Elizabeth Carter, 1758 · Enchiridion, XLIII

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