| CHAPTERS |
| Chapter 1 |
That confidence is not inconsistent with caution |
| Chapter 2 |
Of Tranquillity |
| Chapter 3 |
To those who recommend persons to philosophers |
| Chapter 4 |
Against a person who had once been detected in adultery |
| Chapter 5 |
How magnanimity is consistent with care |
| Chapter 6 |
Of indifference |
| Chapter 7 |
How we ought to use divination |
| Chapter 8 |
What is the nature of the good |
| Chapter 9 |
That when we cannot fulfill that which the character of a man
promises, we assume the character of a philosopher |
| Chapter 10 |
How we may discover the duties of life from names |
| Chapter 11 |
What the beginning of philosophy is |
| Chapter 12 |
Of disputation or discussion |
| Chapter 13 |
On anxiety |
| Chapter 14 |
To Naso |
| Chapter 15 |
To or against those who obstinately persist in what they have
determined |
| Chapter 16 |
That we do not strive to use our opinions about good and evil |
| Chapter 17 |
How we must adapt preconceptions to particular cases |
| Chapter 18 |
How we should struggle against appearances |
| Chapter 19 |
Against those who embrace, philosophical opinions only in words |
| Chapter 20 |
Against the Epicureans and Academics |
| Chapter 21 |
Of inconsistency |
| Chapter 22 |
On friendship |
| Chapter 23 |
On the power of speaking |
| Chapter 24 |
To a person who was one of those who was not valued by him |
| Chapter 25 |
That logic is necessary |
| Chapter 26 |
What is the property of error |