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Epictetus
[ ep-ik-tee-tuhs ]
noun
- a.d. c60–c120, Greek Stoic philosopher and teacher, mainly in Rome.
Epictetus
/ ˌɛɪˈپːə /
noun
- Epictetus?50?120MGreekPHILOSOPHY: philosopher ?50–?120 ad , Greek Stoic philosopher, who stressed self-renunciation and the brotherhood of man
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Other Word Forms
- ··ٱ·پ [ep-ik-, tee, -sh, uh, n], adjective
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
For Republicans, freedom does not mean, as Epictetus said, that "No man is free who is not master of himself."
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Epictetus is well-known for articulating this concept in his "Enchiridion" and "Discourses."
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Epictetus, a formerly enslaved Greek, became a highly influential Stoic philosopher studied by Marcus Aurelius.
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“When you imagine some pleasure,” the Stoic philosopher Epictetus wrote to his students, “wait a while, and give yourself pause.”
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Both Epictetus, a former slave whose name means “owned,” and Seneca used the metaphor with an intent to startle.
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