The Handbook of Moral, an ancient collection of wisdom and life rules from the great Stoic philosopher, has maintained its significance as a book of comfort throughout the centuries. In the consistency and coherence of its ethical teachings, it appears not only as a pinnacle of Greek philosophy but also as a timeless and thought-provoking guide to living that aims to lead one to clear thinking, insightful willing, and rational action. The dialogues, recordings of Epictetus's teaching conversations with his students, provide a vivid picture of the philosopher's religiously serious demeanor and his quick-wittedness rooted in everyday life, as well as his personal humility and love for humanity. Newly translated and edited by Christof Rapp.