StoicSource is a free library of classical Stoic texts, bringing together the works of Marcus Aurelius, Seneca, and Epictetus. These timeless writings guide readers in living well, acting with reason, and cultivating virtue.
StoicSource makes it easy to compare multiple translations of the same passage, helping you see different interpretations and better understand the original meaning. All texts are freely available, carefully organized, and ready to read, study, or reference.
Roman Emperor (121–180 CE)
Roman emperor and philosopher, known for his deeply personal reflections on duty, character, and human nature.
Roman Statesman (4–65 CE)
Statesman, playwright, and moral philosopher whose writings explore anger, grief, time, and the good life.
Former Slave turned Teacher (c. 50–135 CE)
Former slave turned teacher, whose practical teachings emphasize self-control, responsibility, and freedom of mind.
For readers who want to go beyond the original texts, there are several excellent external resources. The /r/stoicism community on Reddit offers thoughtful discussions, reading advice, and practical questions from both beginners and long-time practitioners.
ModernStoicism.com provides articles, courses, and events focused on contemporary Stoic practice, including Stoic Week and academic perspectives on how Stoicism is lived today.
For historical background and context, the Wikipedia article on Stoicism gives a solid overview of the origins, development, and key ideas of Stoic philosophy across different periods.
StoicSource focuses on the original works themselves, but these resources complement the texts well and help place them in a broader philosophical and modern context.