The Pseudo-Ciceronian Consolatio (1910)
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The Pseudo-Ciceronian Consolatio is a book written by Evan Taylor Sage in 1910. It is a translation of a Latin text, which is believed to be falsely attributed to the Roman philosopher Cicero. The book is a consolatory letter, written in the form of a dialogue between a father and his son, who is grieving over the death of a close friend. The father offers words of wisdom and comfort, drawing on Stoic philosophy and the teachings of Cicero. The book explores themes of grief, loss, and the human condition, and offers insights into the Stoic approach to dealing with adversity. The translation is...
The Pseudo-Ciceronian Consolatio is a book written by Evan Taylor Sage in 1910. It is a translation of a Latin text, which is believed to be falsely attributed to the Roman philosopher Cicero. The book is a consolatory letter, written in the form of a dialogue between a father and his son, who is grieving over the death of a close friend. The father offers words of wisdom and comfort, drawing on Stoic philosophy and the teachings of Cicero. The book explores themes of grief, loss, and the human condition, and offers insights into the Stoic approach to dealing with adversity. The translation is accompanied by an introduction and notes, providing context and commentary on the text. Overall, The Pseudo-Ciceronian Consolatio is a valuable resource for anyone interested in Stoic philosophy, classical literature, or the art of consolation.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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