I believe Ron Hall (Secundum Naturam) is onto something when he conjectures that the Stoics used logic when determining proper ethical conduct. Such as: If someone stops eating when satiated, that one is in accord with self-control. And If someone is in accord with self-control, that one is in accord with self-restraint. And If someone is in accord with self-restraint, that one is in accord with nature. Therefore If someone stops eating when satiated, that one is in accord with nature.
@@GregoryBSadler Thanks Dr. Sadler. I think I have gone through nearly everyone of your videos regarding Epictetus. I prefer your lessons on RUclips rather than the other stuff that is available. I am particularly interested in Epictetus’ views on anxiety and irrational fears, as these are things that i struggle with and need practical advice with. Thanks for all you do.
I believe Ron Hall (Secundum Naturam) is onto something when he conjectures that the Stoics used logic when determining proper ethical conduct. Such as:
If someone stops eating when satiated, that one is in accord with self-control. And If someone is in accord with self-control, that one is in accord with self-restraint. And If someone is in accord with self-restraint, that one is in accord with nature. Therefore If someone stops eating when satiated, that one is in accord with nature.
You could actually read the Stoic texts we have and see what syllogisms they usef
@@GregoryBSadler I believe Ron references Epitome of Stoic Ethics and Chapter 7 of Lives of the Philosophers.
@@cazoon Might be. I'm referencing Seneca and Epictetus. I'd spend more time with them and less with secondary sources myself
@@GregoryBSadler Thanks Dr. Sadler. I think I have gone through nearly everyone of your videos regarding Epictetus. I prefer your lessons on RUclips rather than the other stuff that is available. I am particularly interested in Epictetus’ views on anxiety and irrational fears, as these are things that i struggle with and need practical advice with. Thanks for all you do.