Charles Brittain is the Susan Linn Sage Professor of Philosophy and Humane Letters at Cornell University. He is the author of various books and articles on ancient Greek and Roman philosophy and is a member of the organising committee of the Symposium Hellenisticum. James Warren is Professor of Ancient Philosophy at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Corpus Christi College. He is the author of various books and articles on ancient Greek and Roman philosophy and is a member of the organising committee of the Symposium Hellenisticum.

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• Introducing the Tusculans James Warren; 1. The aims and argument of the Tusculan Disputations Rachel Barney; 2. Persuasion and plausibility in Tusculans 1 Raphael Woolf; 3. Cicero's De Morte: epicureanism in Tusculan Disputations 1 Nathan Gilbert; 4. Pain, shame, and manliness in Cicero Tusculan Disputations 2 James Warren; 5. Resisting the blows of fortune: Cicero's use of the Stoics' account of the emotions in the Tusculans Sharon Weisser; 6. The role of magnitude in Stoic emotions Tad Brennan; 7. Peripatetic metriopatheia in the Tusculan Disputations Georgia Tsouni 8. Tusculan Disputations 5 Julia Annas.

Charles Brittain is the Susan Linn Sage Professor of Philosophy and Humane Letters at Cornell University. He is the author of various books and articles on ancient Greek and Roman philosophy and is a member of the organising committee of the Symposium Hellenisticum. James Warren is Professor of Ancient Philosophy at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Corpus Christi College. He is the author of various books and articles on ancient Greek and Roman philosophy and is a member of the organising committee of the Symposium Hellenisticum.

Select Guide Rating

• Introducing the Tusculans James Warren; 1. The aims and argument of the Tusculan Disputations Rachel Barney; 2. Persuasion and plausibility in Tusculans 1 Raphael Woolf; 3. Cicero's De Morte: epicureanism in Tusculan Disputations 1 Nathan Gilbert; 4. Pain, shame, and manliness in Cicero Tusculan Disputations 2 James Warren; 5. Resisting the blows of fortune: Cicero's use of the Stoics' account of the emotions in the Tusculans Sharon Weisser; 6. The role of magnitude in Stoic emotions Tad Brennan; 7. Peripatetic metriopatheia in the Tusculan Disputations Georgia Tsouni 8. Tusculan Disputations 5 Julia Annas.

Charles Brittain is the Susan Linn Sage Professor of Philosophy and Humane Letters at Cornell University. He is the author of various books and articles on ancient Greek and Roman philosophy and is a member of the organising committee of the Symposium Hellenisticum. James Warren is Professor of Ancient Philosophy at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Corpus Christi College. He is the author of various books and articles on ancient Greek and Roman philosophy and is a member of the organising committee of the Symposium Hellenisticum.

Select Guide Rating

• Introducing the Tusculans James Warren; 1. The aims and argument of the Tusculan Disputations Rachel Barney; 2. Persuasion and plausibility in Tusculans 1 Raphael Woolf; 3. Cicero's De Morte: epicureanism in Tusculan Disputations 1 Nathan Gilbert; 4. Pain, shame, and manliness in Cicero Tusculan Disputations 2 James Warren; 5. Resisting the blows of fortune: Cicero's use of the Stoics' account of the emotions in the Tusculans Sharon Weisser; 6. The role of magnitude in Stoic emotions Tad Brennan; 7. Peripatetic metriopatheia in the Tusculan Disputations Georgia Tsouni 8. Tusculan Disputations 5 Julia Annas.