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Seneca: Moral Essays, Volume III. De Beneficiis. (Loeb Classical Library No. 310)

Seneca: Moral Essays, Volume III. De Beneficiis. (Loeb Classical Library No. 310)

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Seneca: Moral Essays, Volume III. De Beneficiis. (Loeb Classical Library No. 310)

by Seneca (Author), John W. Basore (Translator)

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  • Hardcover
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ISBN 10
0674993438
ISBN 13
9780674993433
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Bookseller
TRITON_AIAS GR (GR)
Bookseller's Inventory #
1000000000000020
Title
Seneca: Moral Essays, Volume III. De Beneficiis. (Loeb Classical Library No. 310)
Author
Seneca (Author), John W. Basore (Translator)
Format/Binding
Hardcover
Book Condition
Used - Very Good+
Jacket Condition
Very Good+
Quantity Available
1
ISBN 10
0674993438
ISBN 13
9780674993433
Publisher
Harvard University Press (January 1, 1935)
Place of Publication
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Date Published
1935
Keywords
Loeb, Seneca
Size
4.2 x 1.2 x 6.4 inches
Synopsis
Seneca, Lucius Annaeus, born at Corduba (Cordova) ca. 4 BCE, of a prominent and wealthy family, spent an ailing childhood and youth at Rome in an aunt's care. He became famous in rhetoric, philosophy, money-making, and imperial service. After some disgrace during Claudius' reign he became tutor and then, in 54 CE, advising minister to Nero, some of whose worst misdeeds he did not prevent. Involved (innocently?) in a conspiracy, he killed himself by order in 65. Wealthy, he preached indifference to wealth; evader of pain and death, he preached scorn of both; and there were other contrasts between practice and principle. We have Seneca's philosophical or moral essays (ten of them traditionally called Dialogues)—on providence, steadfastness, the happy life, anger, leisure, tranquility, the brevity of life, gift-giving, forgiveness— and treatises on natural phenomena. Also extant are 124 epistles, in which he writes in a relaxed style about moral and ethical questions, relating them to personal experiences; a skit on the official deification of Claudius, Apocolocyntosis (in Loeb number 15); and nine rhetorical tragedies on ancient Greek themes. Many epistles and all his speeches are lost. His moral essays are collected in Volumes I–III of the Loeb Classical Library's ten-volume edition of Seneca.

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