Stoicism. Zeno, Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus

“Be like a rock:
waves relentlessly crash against it,
it stands immobile, and the agitated waters calm around it.” — Marcus Aurelius
The words of the philosopher-emperor Marcus Aurelius best reflect the essence of stoicism. This philosophical school emerged in Athens in the 4th century BC, yet it remains relevant today.
In a world of fuss and stress, stoicism offers us a way to find peace within ourselves. In the book “Stoicism. Zeno, Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus,” you will meet the great thinkers of stoic philosophy — Zeno, Marcus Aurelius, and Epictetus, their philosophical principles, teachings, and main works.
Stoicism is the art of truly living, being strong internally, and confident in any situation. With these principles, you will be able to become the master of your emotions, learn to face life's challenges with dignity, and build harmonious relationships with those around you.
If you are interested in the history of philosophy, antiquity, and stoicism, this book will be an indispensable addition to your reading library.
The series “Three Main Works” introduces readers to the key works and ideas of world philosophy and culture. Carefully selected works of famous thinkers will take their rightful place in the readers' library.