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Review Discussion: Accessible Hellenistic philosophy - (A. A.) Long and (D. N.) Sedley The Hellenistic philosophers. Cambridge: University Press, 1987. 1. Translations of the principal sources with philosophical commentary. Pp. XV + 512. £35.00 (bound), £15.00 (paper). 2. Greek and Latin texts, with notes and bibliography. Pp. 522. £50.00 (bound), £15.00 (paper).
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 11 October 2013
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References
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2 Tarrant, H., Scepticism or Platonism? The philosophy of the Fourth Academy, Cambridge 1985Google Scholar; cf. my review at Philosophical review xcvi (1987) 601–603.
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4 In Barnes, J. and Mignucci, M. (eds.), Matter and metaphysics (Naples 1988) 297–327Google Scholar, at 300.
5 Cf. Repici, L., La natura e l'anima: saggi su Stratone di Lampsaco (Torino 1988)Google Scholar ch. 5.
6 Proclus, In Timaeum vol. 2 122. 10–17 Diehl.
7 For the former point see A. A. Long, Hellenistic philosophy, 197–8; for the latter id., ‘Freedom and determinism in the Stoic theory of human action’, in his (ed.), Problems in Stoicism (London 1971) 173–199, at 189–92. Cf. SVF 3. 355–364, 544. It is true, as Long there says, that this is a doctrine particularly emphasised by Epictetus, but it is a direct development of earlier Stoic ideas (cf. Sharples, R. W., ‘Soft determinism and freedom in early Stoicism’, Phronesis xxxi [1986] 266–279, at 277–9CrossRefGoogle Scholar).
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11 A. A. Long, Hellenistic philosophy, 103–4.
12 Rist, J. M., Stoic philosophy (Cambridge 1969) 8Google Scholar and n. 2, 9 and n. 1, Another passage containing the term chreia discussed by Rist appears here as passage 640, in volume 2 only, but with no mention of this point.
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