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Work #354 · Mid-late

De Tranquillitate Animi

Lucius Annaeus Seneca
c. 60 AD · Latin
Short philosophical essay · Roman Stoicism

"On the tranquillity of mind" — Seneca's short Stoic essay on inner peace

Attribute Fingerprint

Rows where works disagree are highlighted in gold. The full ontology grid is shown.

Attribute De Tranquillitate Animi (Mid-late)
Time · Extent Infinite
Time · Ontological Status Substantival
Time · Grain Continuous
Time · Freedom Non-Deterministic
Time · Traversability Linear
Time · Dimensionality One
Time · Direction Uni-directional
Space · Extent Infinite
Space · Ontological Status Substantival
Space · Curvature Flat
Space · Dimensionality Three
Space · Locality Local
Matter · Extent Infinite
Matter · Ontological Status Substantival
Matter · Conservation Conserved
Matter · Dimensionality Three
Matter · Locality Local
Observer · Time Instance Single
Observer · Space Instance Single
Observer · Knowledge Extent Partial
Observer · Knowledge Retainment Total
Observer · Physicality Embodied
Observer · Agency Active
Observer · Number Plural
Observer · Metaphysical Agency Cosmic-ordering
Observer · Moral Authority Reason
Observer · Theological Method
Energy · Extent Infinite
Energy · Ontological Status Substantival
Energy · Conservation Conserved
Energy · Dispersibility Irreversible
Information · Ontological Status Substantival
Information · Cosmic Conservation Conserved
Information · Personal Conservation Conserved
Information · Granularity Continuous

Dimension-by-Dimension Evidence

What each work's passages reveal about its stance on each of the six dimensions.

Time

De Tranquillitate Animi

Time as the medium of philosophical cultivation.

Space

De Tranquillitate Animi

Roman political-social space.

Matter

De Tranquillitate Animi

Embodied human life.

Observer

De Tranquillitate Animi

The philosophical self.

Energy

De Tranquillitate Animi

Energies of philosophical cultivation.

Information

De Tranquillitate Animi

Stoic-philosophical tradition.

Internal Tensions

Where each work's argument pulls against itself.

De Tranquillitate Animi

Seneca's position as both Stoic and Nero's advisor remains controversial.