Seneca - Moral Letters to Lucilius | Volume 3 (93-124)
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- Опубліковано 11 тра 2024
- This is my own recording of a public domain text. It is not copied and I retain the copyright.
The third and final volume in The Moral Letters to Lucilius. (I've collected them into three volumes because the individual letters were offending the UA-cam algorithm)
The Moral Letter to Lucilius are a collection of 124 letters which were written by Seneca the Younger at the end of his life, during his retirement, and written after he had worked for the Emperor Nero for fifteen years. (These Moral Letters are the same letters which Tim Ferriss promotes in the Tao of Seneca)
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Translated by Richard Mott Gummere: en.wikisource.org/wiki/Moral_...
Timestamps
Start - 0:00
93 On the Quality as Contrasted with the Length of Life - 0:02
94 On the value of advice - 8:41
95: On the usefulness of basic principles - 55:46
96: On facing hardships - 1:40:37
97: On the degeneracy of the age - 1:44:05
98: On the fickleness of fortune - 1:54:23
99: On consolation to the bereaved - 2:06:04
100: On the writings of Fabianus - 2:26:25
101: On the futility of planning ahead - 2:35:17
102: On the intimations of our immortality - 2:44:23
103: On the dangers of association with our fellow-men - 3:02:39
104: On care of health and peace of mind - 3:05:38
105: On facing the world with confidence - 3:26:53
106: On the corporeality of virtue - 3:31:44
107: On obedience to the universal will - 3:37:00
108: On the approaches to philosophy - 3:43:44
109: On the fellowship of wise men - 4:07:01
110: On true and false riches - 4:16:51
111: On the vanity of mental gymnastics - 4:29:04
112: On reforming hardened sinners - 4:32:00
113: On the vitality of the soul and its attributes - 4:34:05
114: On style as a mirror of character - 4:51:51
115: On the superficial blessings - 5:10:32
116: On self-control - 5:22:26
117: On real ethics as superior to syllogistic subtleties - 5:27:47
118: On the vanity of place-seeking - 5:50:06
119: On nature as our best provider - 6:00:34
120: More about virtue - 6:09:56
121: On instinct in animals - 6:24:21
122: On darkness as a veil for wickedness - 6:38:10
123: On the conflict between pleasure and virtue - 6:49:38
124: On the true good as attained by reason - 7:00:09
Shortform - 7:13:30
#stoicism #seneca #LettersFromaStoic #moralletterstolucilius
Thank you so much Sir, I have been listening to your readings for the last couple of years and they always help me through rough times.
Yeah it's pretty amazing that we can have access to such a wealth of knowledge for free, thanks so much
I can’t thank you enough for completing the series. When I saw it this morning, it felt like Christmas!
Buy the book: geni.us/SupportMeSenecaLetters
20% off Shortform Book Summaries: shortform.com/vox
I've collected Volume 3 into one video as posting individually was causing UA-cam to flag my account as spam. Use the chapter feature to view individually.
Timestamps:
93 On the Quality as Contrasted with the Length of Life - 0:02
94 On the value of advice - 8:41
95: On the usefulness of basic principles - 55:46
96: On facing hardships - 1:40:37
97: On the degeneracy of the age - 1:44:05
98: On the fickleness of fortune - 1:54:23
99: On consolation to the bereaved - 2:06:04
100: On the writings of Fabianus - 2:26:25
101: On the futility of planning ahead - 2:35:17
102: On the intimations of our immortality - 2:44:23
103: On the dangers of association with our fellow-men - 3:02:39
104: On care of health and peace of mind - 3:05:38
105: On facing the world with confidence - 3:26:53
106: On the corporeality of virtue - 3:31:44
107: On obedience to the universal will - 3:37:00
108: On the approaches to philosophy - 3:43:44
109: On the fellowship of wise men - 4:07:01
110: On true and false riches - 4:16:51
111: On the vanity of mental gymnastics - 4:29:04
112: On reforming hardened sinners - 4:32:00
113: On the vitality of the soul and its attributes - 4:34:05
114: On style as a mirror of character - 4:51:51
115: On the superficial blessings - 5:10:32
116: On self-control - 5:22:26
117: On real ethics as superior to syllogistic subtleties - 5:27:47
118: On the vanity of place-seeking - 5:50:06
119: On nature as our best provider - 6:00:34
120: More about virtue - 6:09:56
121: On instinct in animals - 6:24:21
122: On darkness as a veil for wickedness - 6:38:10
123: On the conflict between pleasure and virtue - 6:49:38
124: On the true good as attained by reason - 7:00:09
Shortform - 7:13:30
Thank you Robin! You are one of the main reasons I was able to free myself. From the bottom of my heart I thank you.
Truly grateful for these audiobooks! I was wondering if you could upload the Letters as one complete audiobook? Or perhaps split it into two or three chunks?
Wow, 31 letters in one upload. Been waiting for this. Thank you for the effort.
Thanks a lot! It's rare to find such generosity & passion! I hope your channel could reach a larger audience.
You are an incredibly decent human for publishing this totally free of charge. Enjoying a nice Easter Sunday afternoon with this on, generating amazing amounts of wisdom!
You have done an outstanding job by publishing this wisdom. Seneca is the philosopher from whom I have learned a lot and I still do. Thanks Robin.
Significantly improved my life. Thank you.
Excellent and informative videos. I find myself listening to them often on an earbud while I'm out and about .
Thank you for your efforts.
If, when I die, the voice of God himself is not that of Robin Homer I shall be greatly disappointed.
Thank you so much for all you do,bringing life to timeless newfound friends that are here to speak some kind of wisdom that still in these days speaks to the soul and humanity within. " Your the best greatest " So glad i found your work here on UA-cam
Thanks so much for uploading this.. waiting for the audible audiobook
Thank you. Watching from Alaska.
Thanks so much, ive read the first 2 volumes so this came just in time!
These are the best audiobooks of classic works on the web. May I request that you do Consolation of Philosophy by Boethius? I can’t seem to find a god recording of that one. Thanks for all you do!
Thank you Robin, could you please also add the titles of the lettera in the description/comment? In case you can't it's not a problem since it is outside the realm of my governing principle
done
@@VoxStoica ur a god damm legend
Thank you Robin! Life changing teachings
Thank you. Greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Thank you for all the hard work you put in to your videos. They have priceless value. Hope all is well
You have truly changed my life more than any other channel on UA-cam. I hope you are well. Thank you for everything.
Thank you for the upload.
Listened to all the chapters. Thank you!
Great work! Thank you. :-)
agree with the others, you are awesome. Thank you. :)
Vox Stoica is THE voice of stoicism.
"On Consolation to the Bereaved", is so beautiful.
Fantastic narration.
Beautifully read.
7 HOURS?! Good Lord, Robin. How long did it take to record it?
Approximately 130 hours.
[Record + Edit + Video + UA-cam] = is approximately 25:1 work to final length. Bit less for simple things like the letters, a bit more if the video/summary is more detailed.
@@VoxStoica Wow, that's dedication. Zeno would be proud!
Thank you ! 🇦🇺
Seneca est aeternus
Neat
Hello Robbin, would you kindly do a reading of Antigone
by Sophocles if you can. I would appreciate that very much and certain others would to. Best wishes.
Thanks for the suggestion, I'll check it out.
Will this be on the onedrive for Patreons?
1-124 are all on there individually at the moment, I can upload this combined version too if that's useful.
@@VoxStoica Ah okay, I had not seen that 1-124 were already uploaded. Thank you for offering to combine it! For me that is not necessary.
Uncomfortably honest.
Travel....You didn't lll enjoy it because "you had yourself for company". Today we say wherever you go there you are.
Saddened that we're not doing these one at a time. There's little chance for a discussion of individual messages in a compilation like this.
As for those messages, I have never actively disliked Seneca until "on the consolation of the bereaved." Among its toxic messages, "oh, he was just a kid when he died, you shouldn't be so sad," "you're not actually this sad, you're just looking for attention," and "you shouldn't be sad your kid died: he might have grown up to be a douchebag."
Not that there are no worthwhile lines or ideas in there, but there's some toxic, myopic nonsense in there too.
He had one child who died in infancy and never had any other children as far as we know. So, keep in mind that that view is probably influenced by his personal tragedy.
Knowing this.. I feel more so pity than hate, I guess he never came to terms with it himself.
Interestingly enough that is one of my more favored letters of his collection. “...Let me give you a scolding, you are like a woman in the way you take your sons death.”
How is it so many people feel the Bible offers more than these stoics?
letter 94
First
Thank you very much! This is a treasure. Sad you have to delete the individual letters... UA-cam being UA-cam.