Discourses. Chap. xxvii.

The appearance of things to the mind is the standard of every action to man.

That we ought not to be angry with Mankind. Chap. xxviii.

The essence of good and evil is a certain disposition of the will.

Of Courage. Chap. xxix.

It is not reasonings that are wanted now; for there are books stuffed full of stoical reasonings.

Of Courage. Chap. xxix.

For what constitutes a child?—Ignorance. What constitutes a child?—Want of instruction; for they are our equals so far as their degree of knowledge permits.

That Courage is not inconsistent with Caution. Book ii. Chap. i.

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