The Stoic Tradition from Antiquity to the Early Middle Ages 1. Stoicism in Classical Latin literature

Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Preface
Preface to the Paperback Edition
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
CHAPTER ONE: THE LATIN APOLOGISTS
	I. Tertullian
	II. Minucius Felix
	III. St. Cyprian
	IV. Novatian
	V. Arnobius
	VI. Lactantius
CHAPTER TWO: ST. AMBROSE AND ST. JEROME
	I. St. Ambrose
	II. St. Jerome
CHAPTER THREE: LESSER CHRISTIAN WRITERS OF THE FOURTH AND FIFTH CENTURIES
	I. Latin Christian Poets
		A) Marius Victor
		B) Arator
		C) The Querolus
		D) Ausonius
		E) Sidonius Appolinaris
		F) Commodianus
		G) Paulinus of Nola
		H) Prudentius
		I) Dracontius
	II. Salvian and the Christian Interpretation of Histor
	III. Monastic Literature: John Cassian
	IV. Hilary of Poitiers
	V. Minor Theologians of the Fourth and Fifth Centuries
		A) Julius Firmicus Maternus
		B) Filastrius of Brescia
		C) Gaudentius of Brescia
		D) Faustus of Riez
		E) Claudianus Mamertus
		F) Gennadius of Marseille
	VI. Marius Victorinus
CHAPTER FOUR: ST. AUGUSTINE
	Introduction
		I. Augustine’s Inconsistent Uses of Stoicism
			A) Theodicy
			B) Natural Law
			C) The Stoics as Sages and as Anti-Sages
		II. Augustine’s Consistent Uses of Stoicism
			A) Epistemology
			B) Rhetoric
			C) Language and Logic
			D) Physics
			E) Ethics
		III. Uses of Stoicism in Augustine Indicating the Development of His Thought
			A) The Summum Bonum, Virtue, the Sage
			B) Apatheia and Eupatheia
			C) Free Will and Providence
			D) Friendship, the Honestum and the Utile
	Conclusion
CHAPTER FIVE: THE SIXTH CENTURY: LOOKING BACKWARD AND AHEAD
	I. Looking Backward: the Minor Figures
		A) Julianus Pomerius
		B) Caesarius of Arles
		C) Leander of Seville
		D) Fulgentius of Ruspe
		E) Licinianus of Cartagena
		F) Cassiodorus
	II. St. Gregory the Great
	III. Boethius
	IV. The Anonymous Contra philosophos
	V. Martin of Braga
Bibliography
Bibliographical Addendum
Index of Names
Index of Subjects
Errata