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24 de jun. de 2017 · Written by Lucius Annaeus Seneca (also known as Seneca the Younger) (4 BCE–65 CE), On Tranquillity of Mind ( De Tranquillitate Animi ) is a Latin dialogue concerning the state of mind of Seneca’s friend, Serenus, and how to cure him of the perpetual state of anxiety he is experiencing, together with a pervading disgust with the overall nature of...
De Tranquillitate Animi (On the tranquility of the mind / on peace of mind) is a Latin work by the Stoic philosopher Seneca (4 BC–65 AD). The dialogue concerns the state of mind of Seneca's friend Annaeus Serenus, and how to cure Serenus of anxiety, worry and disgust with life.
- Philosophy
- Lucius Annaeus Seneca
- AD c. 60
- Ancient Rome
10 de feb. de 2021 · On Tranquility of Mind is a letter from Seneca to his friend Serenus, advising him on how to cure his worry, anxiety and dissatisfaction. Seneca brings to light the endless dichotomies in life, and that in the end, it's all about balance.
That Seneca's De Tranquillitate Animi goes back to an immediate original common to Plutarch's work also is extremely unlikely. Only one anecdote, one quotation, and a dozen or so commonplaces are not nearly enough to show any close relationship. And how dissimilar the two works are in treatment, design, terminology, and form ( pace Hirzel, Der ...
On Tranquility of Mind Seneca. SERENUS: When I made examination of myself, it became evident, Seneca, that some of my vices are uncovered and displayed so openly that I can put my hand upon them, some are more hidden and lurk in a corner, some are not always present but recur at intervals; and I should say that the last are by far the most troublesome, being like roving enemies that spring ...
9 de ene. de 2018 · Summary of Seneca “On Tranquility” | Reason and Meaning. January 9, 2018 Stoicism. Should we trouble those we love with our worries about the state of the world, environmental degradation, the possibility of nuclear war, etc.? Or does this disturb both ours and their tranquility?
Seneca: On Tranquility of the Mind. I. 1 Inquirenti mihi in me quaedam uitia apparebant, Seneca, in aperto posita, quae manu prehenderem, quaedam obscuriora et in recessu, quaedam non continua, sed ex interuallis redeuntia, quae uel molestissima dixerim, ut hostes uagos et ex occasionibus assilientes, per quos neutrum licet, nec tamquam in ...
