The Enchiridion (Higginson Translation)

Epictetus (c. 55 - c. 135)
Translated by Thomas Wentworth Higginson (1823 - 1911)

The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius is studied and admired by successful people the world over. Marcus Aurelius thought of the Enchiridion in a similar fashion. This is not esoteric philosophy. The Enchiridion is a guide to developing an internal monologue that fosters determination, resilience, pragmatism, and an escape from the anxiety that grips so many in the modern world. The Enchiridion is a collection of Epictetus' lectures, written down and compiled by his student and historian Arrian of Nicomedia. - Summary by Brian Mumford with facts from Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

Genre(s): Ancient

Language: English

Section Chapter Reader Time
Play 01 Introduction - by Albert Salomon Brian Mumford
00:14:47
Play 02 Precepts 1-10 Brian Mumford
00:08:39
Play 03 Precepts 11-18 Brian Mumford
00:06:03
Play 04 Precepts 19-26 Brian Mumford
00:08:05
Play 05 Precepts 27-32 Brian Mumford
00:09:17
Play 06 Precepts 33-41 Brian Mumford
00:08:47
Play 07 Precepts 42-50 Brian Mumford
00:09:07
Play 08 51st and final precept Brian Mumford
00:02:35