100–200 AD
The second century AD includes major works of Roman Stoic philosophy and ancient medical scholarship, especially through Marcus Aurelius and Galen. This section highlights editions and translations of Marcus Aurelius's philosophical writings, including Meditations and related texts, as well as Galen's influential work On the Natural Faculties.
6 of 6 books shown
The Thoughts of Marcus Aurelius
By George Long. Introductory essay by Matthew Arnold.
The Thoughts of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus
Translated literally by George Long. With an introductory essay by Matthew Arnold.
Meditations of Marcus Aurelius
Translated by Meric Casaubon; introduction by W. H. D. Rouse. Half-title: Everyman's Library, ed. by E. Rhys. First published in this edition, 1906; reprinted 1946.
Marcus Aurelius
The Royal Library, Belles Lettres series.
The Communings with Himself of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, Emperor of Rome
Together with his speeches and sayings; a revised text and a translation into English by C. R. Haines. Half-title: The Loeb Classical Library.
Galen on the Natural Faculties
With an English translation by Arthur John Brock. Half-title: The Loeb Classical Library.