Cicero very clearly and succinctly explains the difference among five Hellenistic takes on grief, including two Stoic ones, one by Cleanthes (the second head of the Stoa) and one by Chrysippus (the third head).
--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stoicmeditations/support734. On the movement of the planets
733. The cosmos is neither living nor endowed with mind
732. Is the world wise?
731. Like from like, nothing from nothing
730. Zeno tries to demonstrate that the cosmos are capable of reason
729. Chrysippus accepts a faulty premise
728. Four (bad) arguments for the existence of the gods
727. Two bad arguments for the existence of gods
726. Divination, anyone?
725. Obviously, the universe is guided by an intelligence. Or is it?
724. Look less critically at others, and a bit more critically at yourself
723. Careful not to underestimate the power of Fortune
722. Ready for bad stuff to happen, but preferring the good stuff
721. Be at ease wherever you find yourself
720. Why wealth is not a good
719. People's social status doesn't matter
718. On rational giving
717. No one condemned wisdom to poverty
716. On the desirability of wealth
715. Tall or short, it doesn't matter
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