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Chapter XI: Stoicism, 241

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THE POSITION OF STOICISM IN ANTIQUITY, 241
THE THREE PERIODS OF STOICISM, 242
1. Period of Formulation of the Doctrine, 242
2. Period of Modified Stoicism, 242
3. Period of Roman Stoicism, 243
THE STOIC LEADERS, 243
THE STOIC WRITINGS, 246
THE STOICS AND CYNICS, 246
THE TWO PROMINENT STOIC CONCEPTIONS, 247
THE CONCEPTION OF PERSONALITY, 248
1. The Stoic Psychology, 248
2. The Highest Good, 250
THE CONCEPTION OF NATURE, 251
1. Nature is an All-pervading World-Being, 253
2. Nature is an All-compelling Law, 253
3. Nature is Matter, 254
THE CONCEPTIONS OF NATURE AND PERSONALITY SUPPLEMENT EACH
OTHER, 256
THE STOIC AND SOCIETY, 257
DUTY AND RESPONSIBILITY, 259
THE PROBLEM OF EVIL AND THE PROBLEM OF FREEDOM, 260
THE MODIFICATIONS OF THE STOIC DOCTRINE AFTER THE FIRST
PERIOD, 261

CHAPTER XII. SKEPTICISM AND ECLECTICISM, 264
THE APPEARANCES OF PHILOSOPHIC SKEPTICISM, 264
THE THREE PHASES OF PHILOSOPHIC SKEPTICISM, 265
1. The First Phase of Philosophic Skepticism is called
Pyrrhonism, 265
2. The Second Period of Philosophic Skepticism――The
Skepticism of the Academy, 266
3. The Third Period of Philosophic
Skepticism――Sensationalistic Skepticism, 268
THE LAST CENTURY AND A HALF OF THE ETHICAL PERIOD,
ECLECTICISM, 269

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A Beginner's History of Philosophy, Vol. 1: Ancient and Mediæval PhilosophyChapter XI: Stoicism, 241

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