This school’s philosophy of language juxtaposes truth-bearing propositions, or assertibles, with the lekta, or “sayable.” (15[1])A theoretical “perfect sage” of this school (15[1])never makes epistemological (15[2])mistakes because they only assent to cognitive impressions. This school posited a deterministic cycle in which the world reaches a great conflagration before (15[1])beginning (15[1])again; that doctrine is called (*) “eternal recurrence.” (-5[1])Chrysippus and Cleanthes (10[2]-5[1])were (10[1])early members of this school, (-5[1])a book (-5[1])from which claims (10[1])that one should only be concerned with one’s own actions, (10[1])since they are (10[1])all (-5[1])that one can control. (10[2])Zeno (10[1])of (10[1])Citium (10[2])founded this (10[1])school whose Roman members included Epictetus and Marcus Aurelius. (10[2])For 10 points, name this (10[1])Hellenistic school of thought whose name is now associated with bearing pain without (10[1])showing emotion. ■END■ (10[2])