No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

No tariffs. Ever. We ship locally from the US, Canada, the UK, or the EU + Free shipping over $80 / 70€ / £60 (equivalent in all other currencies).

Philosophical Dictionary

Epicurus on Death: “Death Is Nothing to Us” and His Recipe for a Happy Life
August 27, 2022
By Markus Uehleke

Epicurus told his students that death is nothing to us: while we exist, death is not here, and when it comes, we are gone. Lucretius added a mirror argument, Thomas Nagel objected, and Epicurus faced his own death with a letter about a happy day. Does the argument hold, and what did he mean by pleasure?