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“Seeing philosophy” may seem to be a paradoxical expression. How can anyone see a concept which by nature cannot be seen? Moreover, how can it be presented in such a way that others can see it? This question profoundly influenced Roman philosophical discourse at the end of the Republic and the Early Empire. Concerned about how to best communicate their doctrine, Roman thinkers very often chose to accompany the theoretical demonstrations of their philosophies with images. They used a variety of rhetorical means to make philosophy visually perceptible to their audiences, striving to make it accessible and familiar, thus enabling it to be accepted in the city of Rome.The aim of this study is thus to show how philosophy was represented in Rome, and why it needed to be.This book was written for students of, and specialists in, ancient rhetoric and philosophy and, more broadly, to those interested in the relationship between rhetoric and ethics.