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Meditations: With Selected Correspondence (Classics and the Ancient World)
Oxford World's Classics: Classics and the Ancient World | Classics and the Ancient World
Meditations: With Selected Correspondence
ISBN： 9780199573202
Series: Oxford World's Classics: 古典・古代
Meditations: With Selected Correspondence (Classics and the Ancient World)
Oxford World's Classics: 古典・古代 Meditations: With Selected Correspondence (Classics and the Ancient World) メディア > 書籍 > ノンフィクション > 言語学習書 Expect Delays of Up to 4 Weeks
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ISBN
9780199573202 (旧規格ISBN： 0199573204)
- 説明
- シリーズの説明
作家名：マルクス・アウレリウス
放題：自省録
'Do not act as if you had ten thousand years to live ...while you have life in you, while you still can, make yourself good.' The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius (AD 121-180) is a private notebook of philosophical reflections, written by a Roman emperor probably on military campaign in Germany. In short, highly charged comments, Marcus draws on Stoic philosophy to confront challenges that he felt acutely, but which are also shared by all human beings - the looming presence of death, making sense of one's social role and projects, the moral significance of the universe. They bring us closer to the personality of the emperor, who is often disillusioned with his own status and with human activities in general; they are both an historical document and a remarkable spiritual diary. This translation by Robin Hard brings out the eloquence and universality of Marcus' thoughts. The introduction and notes by Christopher Gill place the Meditations firmly in the ancient philosophical context. A selection of Marcus' correspondence with his tutor Fronto broadens the picture of the emperor as a person and thinker.
放題：自省録
'Do not act as if you had ten thousand years to live ...while you have life in you, while you still can, make yourself good.' The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius (AD 121-180) is a private notebook of philosophical reflections, written by a Roman emperor probably on military campaign in Germany. In short, highly charged comments, Marcus draws on Stoic philosophy to confront challenges that he felt acutely, but which are also shared by all human beings - the looming presence of death, making sense of one's social role and projects, the moral significance of the universe. They bring us closer to the personality of the emperor, who is often disillusioned with his own status and with human activities in general; they are both an historical document and a remarkable spiritual diary. This translation by Robin Hard brings out the eloquence and universality of Marcus' thoughts. The introduction and notes by Christopher Gill place the Meditations firmly in the ancient philosophical context. A selection of Marcus' correspondence with his tutor Fronto broadens the picture of the emperor as a person and thinker.
Oxford World’s Classics は、誰もが知る有名な物語から一般読者にはなじみの薄い隠れた名作まで、古典や文芸作品の数々を100年以上に渡り提供し続けているオックスフォード大学出版局を代表する叢書です。 現在メソポタミア神話から20世紀小説の名著まで、約770タイトルを刊行しており、各作品に相応しい専門家を校訂者に迎え、原典に解題、注釈、年代記、関係書目を付して紹介しています。必要に応じ、地図や用語集、索引、図版等の付録をつけているほか、読者に最新の研究動向を踏まえた作品理解を促すべく、定期的な新刊の追加や、既刊タイトルの改版を行っています。
(注意：本書は、原文を掲載した書籍です。グレイデッド･リーダーではありません）
作家名：マルクス・アウレリウス
放題：自省録
'Do not act as if you had ten thousand years to live ...while you have life in you, while you still can, make yourself good.' The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius (AD 121-180) is a private notebook of philosophical reflections, written by a Roman emperor probably on military campaign in Germany. In short, highly charged comments, Marcus draws on Stoic philosophy to confront challenges that he felt acutely, but which are also shared by all human beings - the looming presence of death, making sense of one's social role and projects, the moral significance of the universe. They bring us closer to the personality of the emperor, who is often disillusioned with his own status and with human activities in general; they are both an historical document and a remarkable spiritual diary. This translation by Robin Hard brings out the eloquence and universality of Marcus' thoughts. The introduction and notes by Christopher Gill place the Meditations firmly in the ancient philosophical context. A selection of Marcus' correspondence with his tutor Fronto broadens the picture of the emperor as a person and thinker.
放題：自省録
'Do not act as if you had ten thousand years to live ...while you have life in you, while you still can, make yourself good.' The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius (AD 121-180) is a private notebook of philosophical reflections, written by a Roman emperor probably on military campaign in Germany. In short, highly charged comments, Marcus draws on Stoic philosophy to confront challenges that he felt acutely, but which are also shared by all human beings - the looming presence of death, making sense of one's social role and projects, the moral significance of the universe. They bring us closer to the personality of the emperor, who is often disillusioned with his own status and with human activities in general; they are both an historical document and a remarkable spiritual diary. This translation by Robin Hard brings out the eloquence and universality of Marcus' thoughts. The introduction and notes by Christopher Gill place the Meditations firmly in the ancient philosophical context. A selection of Marcus' correspondence with his tutor Fronto broadens the picture of the emperor as a person and thinker.
シリーズの説明
Oxford World’s Classics は、誰もが知る有名な物語から一般読者にはなじみの薄い隠れた名作まで、古典や文芸作品の数々を100年以上に渡り提供し続けているオックスフォード大学出版局を代表する叢書です。 現在メソポタミア神話から20世紀小説の名著まで、約770タイトルを刊行しており、各作品に相応しい専門家を校訂者に迎え、原典に解題、注釈、年代記、関係書目を付して紹介しています。必要に応じ、地図や用語集、索引、図版等の付録をつけているほか、読者に最新の研究動向を踏まえた作品理解を促すべく、定期的な新刊の追加や、既刊タイトルの改版を行っています。
(注意：本書は、原文を掲載した書籍です。グレイデッド･リーダーではありません）
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