SENECA OF ANGER.
CHAPTER I. ANGER DESCRIBED, IT IS AGAINST NATURE, AND ONLY TO BE FOUND IN MAN.
CHAPTER II. THE RISE OF ANGER.
CHAPTER III. ANGER MAY BE SUPPRESSED.
CHAPTER IV. IT IS A SHORT MADNESS, AND A DEFORMED VICE.
CHAPTER V. ANGER IS NEITHER WARRANTABLE NOR USEFUL.
CHAPTER VI. ANGER IN GENERAL, WITH THE DANGER AND EFFECTS OF IT.
CHAPTER_VII. THE ORDINARY GROUNDS AND OCCASIONS OF ANGER.
CHAPTER_VIII. ADVICE IN THE CASES OF CONTUMELY AND REVENGE.
CHAPTER IX. CAUTIONS AGAINST ANGER IN THE MATTER OF EDUCATION, CONVERSE, AND OTHER GENERAL RULES OF PREVENTING IT, BOTH IN OURSELVES AND OTHERS.
CHAPTER X. AGAINST RASH JUDGMENT.
CHAPTER XI. TAKE NOTHING ILL FROM ANOTHER MAN, UNTIL YOU HAVE MADE IT YOUR OWN CASE.
CHAPTER_XII. OF CRUELTY.
SENECA OF CLEMENCY.
THE TRAGEDIES OF SENECA
DOUBLE HERMES OF SENECA AND SOCRATES
Translated Into English Verse By Frank Justus Miller
Introduced By An Essay On The Influence Of The Tragedies Of Seneca Upon Early English Drama By John Matthews Manly
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
I. The Influence of the Tragedies of Seneca upon Early English Drama 1
II. The Tragedies of Seneca Translated
Oedipus 11
Phoenissae 51
Medea 79
Hercules Furens 115
Phaedra or Hippolytus 165
Hercules Oetaeus 213
Thyestes 287
Troades 333
Agamemnon 379
Octavia, with a Review of the Roman Historical Drama 415
III. Comparative Analyses of Seneca's Tragedies and the Corresponding Greek Dramas 453
IV. Mythological Index 497