Philosophical concept
Stoicism
Stoicism makes virtue the decisive good and disciplines judgement, action, and desire within a cosmos understood as rationally ordered.
- Works
- 20
- Passages
- 34
- Thinkers
- 10
- Traditions
- 6
Understand uses of the concept
Stoicism makes virtue the decisive good and disciplines judgement, action, and desire within a cosmos understood as rationally ordered.
In the current corpus, this annotation connects 34 passages across 20 works, including Abraham Lincoln Papers: Incoming and Contextual Documents, Ancient testimonia on Carneades, On Duties. These links provide inspectable points of comparison; they do not assume that every author uses the concept in the same sense.
Lexical variants: stoïcisme, stoicism
Works where the concept is identified
- Abraham Lincoln Papers: Incoming and Contextual DocumentsCorrespondents and archival record · 0 passages
- Ancient testimonia on CarneadesCarneades · 0 passages
- On DutiesCicero · 0 passages
- On FateCicero · 0 passages
- On the Nature of the GodsCicero · 0 passages
- Pearson: Cleanthes fragmentsCleanthes · 0 passages
- Introduction to the Works of Epictetus, by Elizabeth CarterElizabeth Carter · 0 passages
- Letters from Elizabeth Carter to Catherine TalbotElizabeth Carter · 0 passages
- Discourses of Epictetus, Recorded by ArrianEpictetus · 0 passages
- The Gay ScienceFriedrich Nietzsche · 0 passages
- Beyond Good and EvilFriedrich Nietzsche · 0 passages
- DaybreakFriedrich Nietzsche · 0 passages
- Richard Wagner in BayreuthFriedrich Nietzsche · 0 passages
- On the Genealogy of MoralityFriedrich Nietzsche · 0 passages
- How a Young Man Should Study PoetryPlutarch · 0 passages
- On BenefitsSeneca · 0 passages
- On Tranquillity of MindSeneca · 0 passages
- Moral Letters to LuciliusSeneca · 0 passages
- The Fragments of Zeno and Cleanthes: Zeno Section, Edited by A. C. PearsonZeno of Citium · 0 passages