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In the Epistulae Morales ad Lucilium, written near the end of his life, Seneca frequently allies meditation on death – a theme that, as a Stoic, had always deserved his special attention – with reflections on the passage of time, the meaning of human existence, and the meaning of life in its different phases: childhood and youth, adulthood and old age. In this paper, I will study Seneca’s most significant portraits of aging and old age, and articulate them via the literary anthropology that characterizes the Epistulae and his other works in general.

Portraits of aging and old age in Seneca's Moral Epistles