There are 15 instances of Chrysippus in nine chapters.
Normalized frequency of Chrysippus in the Essays
Bar graph showing log-normalized frequency of Chrysippus over the 108 chapters of the Essays where nine chapters are highlighted. To the Reader (FM.1): 0 instance / 246 words By Various Ways We Arrive at the Same End (I.1): 0 instance / 1,339 words On Sorrow (I.2): 0 instance / 1,150 words Our Attachments Outlive Us (I.3): 0 instance / 2,742 words How the Soul Releases Its Emotions on False Objects When Real Ones Are Missing (I.4): 0 instance / 833 words Whether the Commander of a Place Under Siege Ought to Go Out to Parley (I.5): 0 instance / 974 words The Dangerous Hour of Parley (I.6): 1 instance / 879 words Intent Is the Arbiter of Our Actions (I.7): 0 instance / 560 words On Idleness (I.8): 0 instance / 404 words On Liars (I.9): 0 instance / 2,056 words On Quick or Slow Speech (I.10): 0 instance / 823 words On Prognostications (I.11): 0 instance / 1,560 words On Constancy (I.12): 0 instance / 860 words Protocol at the Meetings of Kings (I.13): 0 instance / 517 words There Is a Price to Pay for Needlessly Defending a Position (I.14): 0 instance / 434 words On the Punishment of Cowardice (I.15): 0 instance / 530 words A Record of Some Ambassadors (I.16): 0 instance / 1,118 words On Fear (I.17): 0 instance / 934 words Let Others Judge of Our Happiness after Our Death (I.18): 0 instance / 973 words To Philosophize Is to Learn to Die (I.19): 0 instance / 6,213 words On the Power of Imagination (I.20): 0 instance / 4,300 words One Person’s Gain Is Another Person’s Loss (I.21): 0 instance / 256 words On Custom and Not Easily Changing an Accepted Law (I.22): 0 instance / 7,587 words Various Events Sharing the Same Premise (I.23): 0 instance / 4,358 words On Pedantry (I.24): 0 instance / 5,382 words On the Education of Children (I.25): 0 instance / 16,387 words It Is Folly to Measure the True and the False by Our Own Capacity (I.26): 0 instance / 1,666 words On Friendship (I.27): 0 instance / 5,721 words Twenty-Nine Sonnets of Étienne de La Boétie (I.28): 0 instance / 282 words On Moderation (I.29): 0 instance / 2,165 words On Cannibals (I.30): 0 instance / 5,945 words Hazarding an Opinion on God’s Plans Demands Caution (I.31): 0 instance / 894 words On Fleeing from Pleasures at the Cost of One’s Life (I.32): 0 instance / 702 words Where Reason Goes Fortune Often Goes Too (I.33): 0 instance / 1,269 words On a Deficiency in Our Systems (I.34): 0 instance / 527 words On the Custom of Wearing Clothes (I.35): 0 instance / 1,431 words On Cato the Younger (I.36): 0 instance / 1,578 words How We Cry and Laugh at the Same Thing (I.37): 0 instance / 1,272 words On Solitude (I.38): 0 instance / 4,815 words A Consideration on Cicero (I.39): 0 instance / 2,340 words The Taste of Good and Bad Things Depends Mostly on the Opinion We Have of Them (I.40): 0 instance / 7,894 words On Not Sharing One’s Fame (I.41): 0 instance / 1,064 words On the Inequality among Us (I.42): 0 instance / 4,108 words On Sumptuary Laws (I.43): 0 instance / 849 words On Sleep (I.44): 0 instance / 976 words On the Battle of Dreux (I.45): 0 instance / 533 words On Names (I.46): 0 instance / 2,145 words On the Uncertainty of Our Judgment (I.47): 0 instance / 2,727 words On War Horses (I.48): 0 instance / 3,595 words On Ancient Customs (I.49): 0 instance / 1,780 words On Democritus and Heraclitus (I.50): 0 instance / 1,426 words On the Vanity of Words (I.51): 0 instance / 1,354 words On the Parsimony of the Ancients (I.52): 0 instance / 302 words On a Saying of Caesar (I.53): 0 instance / 487 words On Vain Subtleties (I.54): 0 instance / 1,287 words On Smells (I.55): 0 instance / 782 words On Prayers (I.56): 0 instance / 3,862 words On Age (I.57): 0 instance / 1,123 words On the Inconsistency of Our Actions (II.1): 0 instance / 2,894 words On Drunkenness (II.2): 0 instance / 3,823 words A Custom of the Island of Cea (II.3): 0 instance / 5,993 words Business Can Wait (II.4): 0 instance / 906 words On Conscience (II.5): 0 instance / 1,526 words On Practice (II.6): 0 instance / 4,714 words On Honorary Awards (II.7): 0 instance / 1,482 words On the Affection of Fathers for Their Children (II.8): 0 instance / 8,812 words On the Armor of the Parthians (II.9): 0 instance / 1,287 words On Books (II.10): 0 instance / 5,912 words On Cruelty (II.11): 0 instance / 6,235 words Apology for Raymond Sebond (II.12): 7 instances / 76,143 words On Judging of the Death of Another (II.13): 0 instance / 2,604 words How Our Mind Hinders Itself (II.14): 0 instance / 336 words Difficulty Increases Our Desire (II.15): 0 instance / 2,302 words On Glory (II.16): 1 instance / 5,659 words On Presumption (II.17): 1 instance / 13,605 words On Calling Out Lies (II.18): 0 instance / 1,872 words On Freedom of Conscience (II.19): 0 instance / 1,747 words We Taste Nothing Pure (II.20): 0 instance / 1,221 words Against Laziness (II.21): 0 instance / 1,788 words On Couriers (II.22): 0 instance / 519 words On Bad Means to a Good End (II.23): 0 instance / 1,382 words On Roman Greatness (II.24): 0 instance / 659 words On Not Faking an Illness (II.25): 0 instance / 919 words On Thumbs (II.26): 0 instance / 341 words Cowardice, Mother of Cruelty (II.27): 0 instance / 4,113 words All Things Have Their Season (II.28): 0 instance / 797 words On Virtue (II.29): 0 instance / 3,239 words On a Monster Child (II.30): 0 instance / 648 words On Anger (II.31): 0 instance / 3,092 words In Defense of Seneca and Plutarch (II.32): 0 instance / 2,846 words The Story of Spurina (II.33): 0 instance / 3,116 words Observations on Julius Caesar’s Methods of Waging War (II.34): 0 instance / 3,580 words On Three Good Women (II.35): 0 instance / 3,416 words On the Most Excellent Men (II.36): 0 instance / 2,707 words On the Resemblance of Children to Their Fathers (II.37): 1 instance / 12,917 words On the Useful and the Honorable (III.1): 0 instance / 6,593 words On Repentance (III.2): 0 instance / 6,289 words On Three Kinds of Relations (III.3): 0 instance / 5,358 words On Diversion (III.4): 1 instance / 4,347 words On Some Verses of Virgil (III.5): 1 instance / 24,595 words On Coaches (III.6): 0 instance / 8,050 words On the Inconvenience of High Status (III.7): 0 instance / 2,111 words On the Art of Discussion (III.8): 0 instance / 10,193 words On Vanity (III.9): 1 instance / 25,500 words On Conserving One’s Will (III.10): 0 instance / 9,995 words On the Lame (III.11): 0 instance / 4,683 words On Physiognomy (III.12): 0 instance / 12,363 words On Experience (III.13): 1 instance / 24,731 words Book 1 · Chapter 6 · ¶ 8. The Dangerous Hour of Parley
❯ they say. But Chrysippus , the philosopher, would have disagreed; as would I. For he used to …
Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 111. Apology for Raymond Sebond
❯ Chrysippus , though in other things as scornful a judge of the condition of …
Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 302. Apology for Raymond Sebond
❯ Chrysippus said “That what Plato and Aristotle had writ, concerning logic, they had …
Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 429. Apology for Raymond Sebond
❯ others ill; some old and decrepit, and some that are mortal. For Chrysippus was of opinion that in the last conflagration of the world all …
Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 471. Apology for Raymond Sebond
❯ nor of any great weight, and sufficiently known. But the reason why Chrysippus argues it to be about the heart, as all the rest of …
Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 635. Apology for Raymond Sebond
❯ having wives in common, and without obligation; they would refuse our ceremonies. Chrysippus said, “That a philosopher would make a dozen somersaults, aye, and without …
Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 655. Apology for Raymond Sebond
❯ means and mediation that all our instruction is directed. Cicero says, that Chrysippus having attempted to extenuate the force and virtue of the senses, presented …
Book 2 · Chapter 12 · ¶ 655. Apology for Raymond Sebond
❯ that he would make use of the very words and arguments of Chrysippus to controvert and confute him, and therefore thus cried out against him: …
Book 2 · Chapter 16 · ¶ 3. On Glory
❯ Chrysippus and Diogenes were the earliest and firmest advocates of the contempt of …
Book 2 · Chapter 17 · ¶ 96. On Presumption
❯ many appearances present themselves that confirm us in it; and the philosopher Chrysippus said, that he would of Zeno and Cleanthes, his masters, learn their doctrines …
Book 2 · Chapter 37 · ¶ 50. On the Resemblance of Children to Their Fathers
❯ talk of this science. Hippocrates brought it into repute; whatever he established, Chrysippus overthrew; after that, Erasistratus, Aristotle’s grandson , overthrew what Chrysippus had written; …
Book 3 · Chapter 4 · ¶ 4. On Diversion
❯ bemoan one’s self is an action neither commendable nor just, according to Chrysippus ; nor this of Epicurus, more suitable to my way, of shifting the …
Book 3 · Chapter 5 · ¶ 89. On Some Verses of Virgil
❯ amorous dialogues of Sphaereus? and the fable of Jupiter and Juno, of Chrysippus , impudent beyond all toleration? And his fifty so lascivious epistles? I will …
Book 3 · Chapter 9 · ¶ 141. On Vanity
❯ where I could have wished to have stayed. And why not, if Chrysippus , Cleanthes, Diogenes, Zeno, Antipater, so many sages of the sourest sect, readily …
Book 3 · Chapter 13 · ¶ 135. On Experience
❯ that though I was seated, I was never settled. As the philosopher Chrysippus ’s maid said of her master, that he was only drunk in his …