Plutarch's essay claiming that it is impossible to live well in accordance with this philosophy reflects the hostility to it from Platonists and Stoics.
Diogenes of Oenoanda carved the doctrines of this philosophical school on to a portico wall in the second century AD. The Letter to Herodotus and the Letter to Meneoceus summarize the key doctrines of this school of thought. The Roman poet Lucretius was an adherent of this philosophy, which he explained in his poem On the Nature of Things. Plutarch's essay claiming that it is impossible to live well in accordance with this philosophy reflects the hostility to it from Platonists and Stoics. For ten points, name this ancient school of thought, which held that the highest goods were pleasure and the absence of pain.
Diogenes of Oenoanda carved the doctrines of this philosophical school on to a portico wall in the second century AD.
{Epicureanism}