Meditati***沉思录 9781853264863 pdf 下载 极速 mobi txt pdb lrf 网盘

The "Meditati***" of Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius are a

readable exposition of the system of metaphysics known as stoicism.

Stoics maintained that by putting aside great passi***, unjust

thoughts and indulgence, man could acquire virtue and live at one

with nature.

Introduction

Note on the Translation

Bibliography

MEDITATIONS

　Book 1

　Book 2

　Book 3

　Book 4

　Book 5

　Book 6

　Book 7

　Book 8

　Book 9

　Book 10

　Book 11

　Book 12

　Notes

APPENDICES

　An Essay on Marcus Aurelius by Matthew Arnold

　Marcus Aurelius and Stoicism

Marcus Aurelius Antoninus was born to an upper-class Roman

family in A.D. 121 and was later adopted by the future emperor

Antoninus Pius, whom he succeeded in 161. His reign was marked by a

successful campaign against Parthia, but was overshadowed in later

years by plague, an abortive revolt in the eastern provinces, and

the deaths of friends and family, including his co-emperor Lucius

Verus. A student of philosophy from his earliest youth, he was

especially influenced by the first-century Stoic thinker Epictetus.

His later reputation rests on his Meditati***, written during his

later years and never meant for formal publication. He died in 180,

while campaigning against the barbarian tribes on Rome s northern

frontier.

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为了未来，不要消耗你的思想在别人身上，除非是共同的利益引你这么做。因为费尽心机地探讨他人的事情，细细回味别人的言谈、幻想和用意，揣测别人的目的与动机……这一切不过是使你忘掉自己，使你背离自身的指导原则而漫无目的的奔突闯荡。

每个人爱自己都超过爱所有其他人，但他重视别人关于他自己的意见，却更甚于重视自己关于自己的意见。

做事不可迟缓，言谈不可杂乱，思想不可游移，灵魂不可完全倾注于自身，或者过分焦躁不安，生活中不可始终忙碌不止。

因为外表是理智的一个奇妙的曲解者，当你相信你是在从事值得你努力的事情时，也就是它最（容易）欺骗你的时候。

怎样才能解脱自己，不为世俗所累？像一个罗马人那样，时时刻刻注意运用自己的理性；还要带着人的全部尊严，带着友善、自由和正义的情怀去力行当下必做之事。想象我们当下的每一个举动，就是我们人生中的最后所为，要心无旁骛地专注于人类固有的理性，不要让伪善、自怜和欲壑难填等不良品性再干扰我们真正地按理性行事。这样，我们便解脱了。要想像神灵一样自在从容地生活，就必须舍弃一些东西。占有的越多，只会使心灵更累；占有的越少，才能使心灵更宁静。

即使一个人能活上三千年，甚至能活上三万年，你仍要记住，人所失去的不是什么别的，只是他正拥有的生活；他正拥有的不是什么别的，而是他正在失去的生活。因此，最长久的生活与最短暂的生活是一样的。事实上，此时此刻对所有的人都是一样的，那正在逝去的也不是别样的；失去的只是这一瞬间。一个人不可能即失去过去，又失去未来，因为一个人不拥有的，怎么能被夺走呢？……要知道，只有现在刻个时刻是可以夺走的，命中注定会失去它；如果一个人只拥有现在，那么他便不可能失去他并不拥有的东西。

书籍介绍

《沉思录》是马可·奥勒留写给他自己如何好好活着的手册，他统治着我们曾经见过的最强盛的帝国，却依然能用如此谦逊和优美的笔调写出这些平实而又发人深省的话语。他提倡纯洁的生活，经常提醒自己要按照最好的方式去生活。所有这些文字他不曾想到会出版，所以从书中你可以看到马可·奥勒留正在摈弃所有物质和世俗的困难，去关注他自身纯粹的心智，思考什么对他而言才是真正最重要的东西。他能够非常诚实地研究自身，非常坦诚地写下来，着实让我们惊叹，《沉思录》的每一页都充满了伟大的智慧。

你不需要哲学基础就可以轻易读懂这本书，这部两千年前的智慧之书，至今仍不失光辉，对今人的思想及生活有着重要的指导意义。作为***总理和***总统的枕边书，《沉思录》并不长，200多页，里面多数都是深刻的人生感悟，文笔优美，表述简洁。这就意味着这本书非常容易读，随手翻翻就可以发现很多灵感。马可·奥勒留的写作并不针对某个民族、某个阶级、或是某种性别，而是直指内心，直指我们的精神和灵魂。读这本书，你会在高雅思想和纯净心灵中得到慰藉，每个人都会有需要读它的时候。

Book Description

The World Li***ture series reproduces the greatest books the world ove***ith only the highest production standards. History, philosophy, psychology, political theory, fiction, and ancient texts are now accessible to everyone at an extremely affordable price.

The "Meditati***" of Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius are a readable exposition of the system of metaphysics known as stoicism. Stoics maintained that by putting aside great passi***, unjust thoughts and indulgence, man could acquire virtue and live at one with nature.

Amazon.com

One measure, perhaps, of a book's worth, is its intergenerational pliancy: do new readers acquire it and interpret it afresh down through the ages? The Meditati*** of Marcus Aurelius, translated and introduced by Gregory Hays, by that standard, is very worthwhile, indeed. Hays suggests that its most recent incarnation--as a self-help book--is not only valid, but may be close to the author's intent. The book, which Hays calls, fondly, a "haphazard set of notes," is indicative of the role of philosophy among the ancients in that it is "expected to provide a 'design for living.'" And it does, both aphoristically ("Think of yourself as dead. You have lived your life. Now take what's left and live it properly.") and rhetorically ("What is it in ourselves that we should prize?"). Whether these, and other entries ("Enough of this wretched, whining monkey life.") sound life-changing or like entries in a teenager's diary is up to the individual reader, as it should be. Hays's introduction, which sketches the life of Marcus Aurelius (emperor of Rome A.D. 161-180) as well as the basic tenets of stoicism, is accessible and jaunty.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　--H. O'Billovich

Synopsis:

Few ancient works have been as influential as the Meditati*** of Marcus Aurelius, philosopher and emperor of Rome (A.D. 161–180). A series of spiritual exercises filled with wisdom, practical guidance, and profound understanding of human behavior, it remains one of the greatest works of spiritual and ethical reflection eve***ritten. Marcus’s insights and advice—on everything from living in the world to coping with adversity and in***cting with others—have made the Meditati*** required reading for statesmen and philosophers alike, while generati*** of ordinary readers have responded to the straightforward intimacy of his style. For anyone who struggles to reconcile the demands of leadership with a concern for personal integrity and spiritual well-being, the Meditati*** remains as relevant now as it was two thousand years ago.

In Gregory Hays’s new translation—the first in thirty-five years—Marcus’s thoughts speak with a new immediacy. In fresh and unencumbered English, Hays vividly conveys the spareness and compression of the original Greek text. Never before have Marcus’s insights been so directly and powerfully presented.

With an Introduction that outlines Marcus’s life and career, the essentials of Stoic doctrine, the style and c***truction of the Meditati***, and the work’s ongoing influence, this edition makes it possible to fully rediscover the thoughts of one of the most enlightened and intelligent leaders of any era.

About Author

Marcus Aurelius Antoninus was born to an upper-class Roman family in A.D. 121 and was later adopted by the future emperor Antoninus Pius, whom he succeeded in 161. His reign was marked by a successful campaign against Parthia, but was overshadowed in later years by plague, an abortive revolt in the eastern provinces, and the deaths of friends and family, including his co-emperor Lucius Verus. A student of philosophy from his earliest youth, he was especially influenced by the first-century Stoic thinker Epictetus. His later reputation rests on his Meditati***, written during his later years and never meant for formal publication. He died in 180, while campaigning against the barbarian tribes on Rome’s northern frontier.

Gregory Hays is assistant professor of classics at the University of Virginia. He has published articles and reviews on various ancient writers and is currently completing a translation and critical study of the mythographer Fulgentius.

Book Dimension :

length: (cm)19.8 　　　 　　　　　 　　　　　 width:(cm)12.6

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