This philosopher used the example of the Lacedaemonians willingly bearing flogging because they believe its rationality to illustrate his notion that education must align one's notions of rational and irrational with those of nature.
This philosopher used the example of the Lacedaemonians willingly bearing flogging because they believe its rationality to illustrate his notion that education must align one's notions of rational and irrational with those of nature. This thinker's quote "Nature hath given men one tongue but two ears, that we may hear from others twice as much as we speak" is found in Hastings Crossley's arrangement of his Golden Sayings. He taught that philosophy's first aim was to purify the mind and that all humans have prolepsis, the ability to tell good from evil. This philosopher said wisdom included the ability to distinguish between things (*) within our control and not within our control, with the only things belonging to the former category being those over which we have prohairesis, or volition. For 10 points, name this philosopher whose student Arrian compiled his teachings into the Discourses.
This philosopher used the example of the Lacedaemonians willingly bearing flogging because they believe its rationality to illustrate his notion that education must align one's notions of rational and irrational with those of nature.
Epictetus