Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- content:source-selections [2024-08-18 18:33 (8 months ago)] – completely revamped the information on this page and added a references section for sources dyl4004
+++ content:source-selections [2024-08-21 19:52 (8 months ago)] (current) – updated references list dyl4004
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 ====== Source Selections ======
+//**DISCLAIMER:** Do note that many of the selections here, particularly those from ancient authors, are often not fully self-explanatory and do require an understanding of Stoic theory to glean their authors' intended meanings. If you are just starting out with Stoic philosophy, you will likely find it more useful to begin by reading the primary source works themselves as well as the works of later authors and scholars discussing and engaging the ancient ideas. This can provide helpful theoretical and historical context, without which the content of some selections may seem strange or aversive. Use this resource with caution, then, as it is intended to be a tool for those already familiar with Stoicism to continually engage the material and in new ways. That being said, if you are a beginner, feel free to explore the selections, taking them with some grains of salt.//
+\\
 [[/sources/selections/seneca-letters-1.2-a?do=nsrandompage|Take me to a random source selection]]
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-This tool may be useful for those learning and practicing Stoic philosophy. One might use this tool to quickly access Stoic quotes to ponder throughout the day, to discuss with others, or to reflect upon in writing. Do note that many quotes are not fully self-explanatory and do require a background in Stoic theory to grasp their author's intended meaning.
+This tool may be useful for those learning and practicing Stoic philosophy. One might use this tool to quickly access Stoic quotes to ponder throughout the day, to discuss with others, or to reflect upon in writing.
-The bank of source selections is being perpetually added to. That being said, if there is a relevant Stoic passage you would like to see added, feel free to [[/meta/source-selection-suggestions|suggest passages here]] by editing that page. Please include the translation you are using and where you found the quote.
+The bank of source selections is being perpetually added to. That being said, if there is a relevant Stoic passage you would like to see added, feel free to [[/meta/source-selection-suggestions|suggest passages here]] by editing that page. Please include the translation you are using (if applicable) and where you found the quote.
-Another thing to note about the selections is that many come from translated works. Different translators often refer to the same original work by different names, a product of differing interpretations in title translations. For example, Seneca's //Letters// are also sometimes called his //Epistles//, and the //Handbook// of Epictetus is also known as the //Manual//, or //Encheiridion//. The choice of title by each work's translator(s) has been preserved in the citations used on this site, along with any added section markings contained within quoted passages.
+Another thing to note about the selections is that many come from translated works. Different translators often refer to the same original work by different names, a product of differing interpretations of work titles. For example, Seneca's //Letters// are also sometimes called his //Epistles//, and the //Handbook// of Epictetus is also known as the //Manual//, or //Encheiridion//. The choice of title by each work's translator(s) has been preserved in the citations used on this site, along with any added section markings contained next to or within quoted text.
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 == Gummere, 1917 ==
 Seneca. (1917).  Seneca, epistles, volume I: epistles 1-65 (R. M. Gummere, Trans.). Harvard University Press.
+Find a full-text copy of this source on Wikisource [[https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Moral_letters_to_Lucilius|here]].
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 == Hays, 2003 ==
 Aurelius, M. (2003). Meditations: a new translation (G. Hays, Trans.). Random House Publishing Group.
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-== Long, 2018 ==
+== Long, A., 2018 ==
 Epictetus. (2018). How to be free: An ancient guide to the Stoic life (A. A. Long, Trans.). Princeton University Press.
+\\
+== Long, G., 1877 ==
+Epictetus. (1877). The discourses of Epictetus; with the encheiridion and fragments (G. Long, Trans.). George Bell and Sons.
+Find a full-text copy of this source on Wikisource [[https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Discourses_of_Epictetus;_with_the_Encheiridion_and_Fragments|here]].
+\\
+== Oldfather, 1925 ==
+Epictetus. (1925). Epictetus, the discourses as reported by Arrian, the manual, and fragments (W. A. Oldfather, Trans.; Vol. 1). Harvard University Press.
+Find a full-text copy of this source on Wikisource [[https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Epictetus,_the_Discourses_as_reported_by_Arrian,_the_Manual,_and_Fragments|here]].
+\\
+== Oldfather, 1928 ==
+Epictetus. (1928). Epictetus, the discourses as reported by Arrian, the manual, and fragments (W. A. Oldfather, Trans.; Vol. 2). Harvard University Press.
+Find a full-text copy of this source on Wikisource [[https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Epictetus,_the_Discourses_as_reported_by_Arrian,_the_Manual,_and_Fragments|here]].
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 Epictetus. (2022). The complete works: handbook, discourses, and fragments (R. Waterfield, Trans.). The University of Chicago Press.
+\\
+== Williams, 2014 ==
+Seneca, L. A. (2014). On the shortness of life (G. Williams, Trans.). In E. Asmis, S. Bartsch, & M. C. Nussbaum (Eds.), Hardship and happiness (pp. 110-133). The University of Chicago Press.