This thinker is studied in chapters on “Serpents in the Soul” and “Public Life” near the end of Martha Nussbaum’s book The Therapy of Desire. This thinker illustrated his idea of the first, second, and third motions with a story in which Plato began to strike a slave but froze his arm in midair. This thinker was the primary non-Christian inspiration for De Constantia by Justus Lipsius. This thinker wrote to his mother that he was happy despite being (*) exiled (-5[1])to Corsica in one (-5[1])of three Consolations. This thinker wrote, “we are dying every day,” echoing themes from his dialogue On the Shortness of Life, in several letters (10[2])to Lucilius Junior. This thinker gave advice on controlling the most dangerous emotion in his (10[1])treatise On (-5[1])Anger. For 10 points, (10[1])what Stoic philosopher and tragedian was forced to commit suicide (10[2])by Nero? (10[1])■END■ (10[3])