| CHAPTERS |
| Chapter 1 |
Of finery in dress |
| Chapter 2 |
In what a man ought to be exercised who has made proficiency; and that
we neglect the chief things |
| Chapter 3 |
What is the matter on which a good man should he employed, and in what
we ought chiefly to practice ourselves |
| Chapter 4 |
Against a person who showed his partisanship in an unseemly way in a
theatre |
| Chapter 5 |
Against those who on account of sickness go away home |
| Chapter 6 |
Miscellaneous |
| Chapter 7 |
To the administrator of the free cities who was an Epicurean |
| Chapter 8 |
How we must exercise ourselves against appearances |
| Chapter 9 |
To a certain rhetorician who was going up to Rome on a suit |
| Chapter 10 |
In what manner we ought to bear sickness |
| Chapter 11 |
Certain miscellaneous matters |
| Chapter 12 |
About exercise |
| Chapter 13 |
What solitude is, and what kind of person a solitary man is |
| Chapter 14 |
Certain miscellaneous matters |
| Chapter 15 |
That we ought to proceed with circumspection to everything |
| Chapter 16 |
That we ought with caution to enter, into familiar intercourse with
men |
| Chapter 17 |
On providence |
| Chapter 18 |
That we ought not to be disturbed by any news |
| Chapter 19 |
What is the condition of a common kind of man and of a philosopher
|
| Chapter 20 |
That we can derive advantage from all external things |
| Chapter 21 |
Against those who readily come to the profession of sophists |
| Chapter 22 |
About cynicism |
| Chapter 23 |
To those who read and discuss for the sake of ostentation |
| Chapter 24 |
That we ought not to be moved by a desire of those things which are
not in our power |
| Chapter 25 |
To those who fall off from their purpose |
| Chapter 26 |
To those who fear want |