Seneca on Cato's Politics: Epistle 14. 12–13

Classical Quarterly 18 (2):373-375 (1968)
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Abstract

In the fourteenth letter to Lucilius, Seneca explains how to avoid physical danger and discomfort: the worst threats to the body come not from nature but from men in power; therefore safety lies in not giving offence. Ad philosophiam confugiendum est : the study of philosophy incurs neither envy nor contempt, provided that the philosopher pursues it peacefully and without ostentation.

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Cato’ s integritas.James Warren - 2022 - Philosophie Antique 22:9-37.

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