VIII: Long passage on the person that refuses to sells their self is on the path to being an inspiration for others.
XIV: Long passage on appreciating our purpose
XVII: On suicide and the chains of the body and freedom of the mind
XIX: Why worry what others can do?
XIV: Long passage on appreciating our purpose
XVII: On suicide and the chains of the body and freedom of the mind
XIX: Why worry what others can do?
XXXV: On appreciating what the Gods have given.
XL: Selling a shoemaker as good-for-nothing and avoiding poor judgement by holding important only things that depend on the Will.
XLIV: Do. Or do not.
XLVI: On knowing one's capabilities.
XLVII: On men's objection to persuasion.
XLIX: On God, what is in our control and bearing witness.
LI: Only will and reason is in our control and pleasing God.
LIV: On trials and what is in our control.
LV: Fear the fear of Death or Pain.
LXIV: On Socrates and his ability to stay calm.
LXXI: Long passage on accepting fate and seeking tranquility within.
LXXXIII: "No man can rob us of our Will—no man can lord it over
LXXXV: "...to wear ever the same countenance in going forth as in coming in."
XCV: On the benefits of releasing desire.
CXLII: Long passage on being ready to give up all that God has given.
CLI: Long passage on man’s ability to distinguish those things that can be controlled and those things that cannot be controlled.
CLII: On being shut out and not caring, since this is an uncontrollable external.
CLIII: “But what says Socrates?—"One man finds pleasure in improving his land, another his horses. My pleasure lies in seeing that I myself grow better day by day."
CLX: Remember that one is an actor in a play not the chooser of the role.
CLXI: Keep death in mind at all times.
CLXV: “Laughter should not be much, nor frequent, nor unrestrained.”
CLXXXIV: On being concerned with only what can be controlled.
XL: Selling a shoemaker as good-for-nothing and avoiding poor judgement by holding important only things that depend on the Will.
XLIV: Do. Or do not.
XLVI: On knowing one's capabilities.
XLVII: On men's objection to persuasion.
XLIX: On God, what is in our control and bearing witness.
LI: Only will and reason is in our control and pleasing God.
LIV: On trials and what is in our control.
LV: Fear the fear of Death or Pain.
LXIV: On Socrates and his ability to stay calm.
LXXI: Long passage on accepting fate and seeking tranquility within.
LXXXIII: "No man can rob us of our Will—no man can lord it over
LXXXV: "...to wear ever the same countenance in going forth as in coming in."
XCV: On the benefits of releasing desire.
CXLII: Long passage on being ready to give up all that God has given.
CLI: Long passage on man’s ability to distinguish those things that can be controlled and those things that cannot be controlled.
CLII: On being shut out and not caring, since this is an uncontrollable external.
CLIII: “But what says Socrates?—"One man finds pleasure in improving his land, another his horses. My pleasure lies in seeing that I myself grow better day by day."
CLX: Remember that one is an actor in a play not the chooser of the role.
CLXI: Keep death in mind at all times.
CLXV: “Laughter should not be much, nor frequent, nor unrestrained.”
CLXXXIV: On being concerned with only what can be controlled.