{ Or the Tusculan Inquiries, supposed to have } Tusculanae { been held with certain friends in his Tusculan } Disputa- { villa, as to contempt of Death and Pain and } B.C. 45. tiones. { Sorrow, as to conquering the Passions, and the } AEtat. 62. { happiness to be derived from Virtue. They are } { addressed to Brutus.[a] } { Three books addressed to Brutus. Velleius, } De Natura { Balbus, and Cotta discuss the relative merits } B.C. 44. Deorum. { of the Epicurean, Stoic, and Academic Schools. } AEtat. 63 { [b] } { He discusses with his brother Quintus the } De { property of the gods to "divine," or rather } B.C. 44. Divinatione.{ to enable men to read prophecies. It is a } AEtat. 63. { continuation of a former work.[b] } De Fato. { The part only of a book on Destiny.[b] } B.C. 44. { } AEtat. 63. The Topica. { A so-called translation from Aristotle. It is } B.C. 44. { addressed to Trebatius.[a] } AEtat. 63. De { A treatise on Old Age, addressed to Atticus, } B.C. 44. Senectute. { and called Cato Major.[c] } AEtat. 63. De { A treatise on Friendship, addressed also to } B.C. 44. Amicitia. { Atticus, and called Laelius.[c] } AEtat. 63. { To his son. Treating of the Moral Duties of } De { Life. Containing three books-- } B.C. 44. Officiis. { I. On Honesty } AEtat. 63. { II. On Expediency } { III. Comparing Honesty and Expediency. }