Antipater of Tarsus, who 
Antipater of Tarsus, who succeeded Diogenes of Babylon as head of this school, was so timid in debates with Carneades of the Academy that he only wrote, and was nicknamed "Pen-noise." Cleanthes, another scholarch of this school, wrote that "Fate guides the willing, but drags the unwilling," and his successor claimed that divination was real and that free will and fate were compatible. That man was Chrysippus, and a later writer of this school thanked his grandfather for "a kindly disposition." For 10 points, name this philosophical school founded on a porch by Zeno of Citium, whose members included the author of the Meditations, Marcus Aurelius.
Antipater of Tarsus, who succeeded Diogenes of Babylon as head of this school, was so timid in debates with Carneades of the Academy that he only wrote, and was nicknamed "Pen-noise.
Stoicism