A contrary-to-fact conditional—for example, “if P were true, then Q would be true.” A counterfactual is true if the antecedent, in conjunction with the laws of nature, logically entails the consequent, or if the closest possible world where P is true also one where Q is true.
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Discipline Is Destiny: The Power of Self-Control (The Stoic Virtues Series) $15.99
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Stillness Is the Key $7.99
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Right Thing, Right Now: Justice in an Unjust World (The Stoic Virtues Series) $28.00
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How to Think Like a Roman Emperor: The Stoic Philosophy of Marcus Aurelius $13.12
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Letters from a Stoic: Penguin Classics $14.52
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