On The Firmness Of the Wise Person
What Cannot Be Taken from You: The Difference Between Being Hurt and Being Harmed (De Constantia Sapientis)
カートのアイテムが多すぎます
ご購入は五十タイトルがカートに入っている場合のみです。
カートに追加できませんでした。
しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。
ウィッシュリストに追加できませんでした。
しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。
ほしい物リストの削除に失敗しました。
しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。
ポッドキャストのフォローに失敗しました
ポッドキャストのフォロー解除に失敗しました
聴き放題対象外タイトルです。Audibleプレミアムプラン登録で、非会員価格の30％OFFで購入できます。
オーディオブック・ポッドキャスト・オリジナル作品など数十万以上の対象作品が聴き放題。
オーディオブックをお得な会員価格で購入できます。
30日間の無料体験後は月額￥1500で自動更新します。いつでも退会できます。
On The Firmness Of the Wise Person
ナレーター：
Charles Featherstone
￥600 で購入
-
ナレーター：
-
Charles Featherstone
Seneca knew how to endure the unendurable. Despite being one of the most rich and powerful men in Rome, but his life was a sustained exercise in surviving forces beyond his control. He was nearly executed by the paranoid emperor Caligula, exiled to the island of Corsica for eight long years on a false accusation, and spent his final years navigating the murderous whims of Nero, a student he had shaped and whom he could no longer restrain. In the end, ordered by Nero to take his own life in 65 CE, Seneca faced death with a composure that seemed to embody the very firmness he had described.
Knowing this makes this book a manual written by someone who needed it, not just another guru telling people how to live lessons they’ve never learned.
Addressed to his young friend Annaeus Serenus, the text unfolds as a warm, philosophical dialogue. Seneca states that the person who has cultivated genuine wisdom possesses an inner solidity that no external force can harm.
He acknowledges freely that the sage is more an ideal to aim for than a person we will ever meet in the flesh, but that we can journey towards that ideal through the steady, daily practice of identifying what lies within our control, refusing to outsource our wellbeing to the opinions of others, and meeting adversity not with despair or bitterness but with a kind of clear-eyed readiness.
The only genuine harm we can suffer is the damage we do to our own character through vice. This firmness is not a hardening of the heart, nor a retreat from emotion, but a deep-seated steadiness built on a clear understanding of what genuinely matters. The goal is not to eliminate feeling but to transform it, cultivating a relationship with the world that is engaged yet steady, open-hearted yet self-possessed.
Learn how to separate insult and injury from harm from the master of Stoicism.
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_c
まだレビューはありません