A compendium of ruminations and reflections by the second-century Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius, a staunch adherent to the Stoic philosophy. It is a spiritual journal of the author's philosophical exercises and a chronicle of the paradox of the philosopher-king, who must enforce the law and administer justice while looking beyond politics to the cosmic vantage point from which the tribulations of politics come to seem trivial.
Marcus Aurelius
Marcus Aurelius was a Roman emperor and philosopher known for his work "Meditations," a series of personal writings that reflect on Stoic philosophy and the nature of life. Written during his reign from 161 to 180 AD, "Meditations" is considered a classic of Western literature and has had a profound influence on the field of philosophy. Aurelius' writing style is introspective and contemplative, focusing on themes of self-improvement, resilience, and the acceptance of fate. His contributions to literature have provided readers with timeless wisdom and practical advice on how to live a meaningful and virtuous life.
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