Pierre Hadot argued this work consists of ""hypomnemata" and "Imaginative Exercises" in his work The Inner Citadel. This work claims one can purge "the filth of terrene life" by considering the change of elements and the course of the stars, as well as comparing principles for understanding to the knives of physicians. This work claims the meaning of the fact that Heraclitus was filled with water and smeared with mud is that "thou hast embarked, thou hast made the voyage."  It encourages avoiding briers in the road and throwing away bitter cucumbers but not questioning
Pierre Hadot argued this work consists of ""hypomnemata" and "Imaginative Exercises" in his work The Inner Citadel. This work claims one can purge "the filth of terrene life" by considering the change of elements and the course of the stars, as well as comparing principles for understanding to the knives of physicians. This work claims the meaning of the fact that Heraclitus was filled with water and smeared with mud is that "thou hast embarked, thou hast made the voyage."  It encourages avoiding briers in the road and throwing away bitter cucumbers but not questioning their existence, and defines badness as "that which thou hast seen often." It claims dishonest and surly people are so because they cannot distinguish between good and evil. This work opens claiming the author "learned good morals" from his granfather Verrus. For 10 points, name this set of twelve books in Koine Greek by Marcus Aurelius.
Pierre Hadot argued this work consists of ""hypomnemata" and "Imaginative Exercises" in his work The Inner Citadel.
The {Meditations} or {Ta eis Hauton}