 The program of study offered in the school at Nicopolis included the reading of philosophical treatises by Stoic authors of the Hellenistic period, for instance the work On Impulse by Chrysippus (1.4.14) and the logical writings of Archedemus (1.10.8). Frequent references to formal logical schemata suggest that these, too, were taught, as they had been in the curriculum of Musonius Rufus, Epictetus’s own teacher at Rome (1.7.32; cf. 1.7.5–12). Finally, there is some evidence for instruction in what the ancients called physics (philosophy of nature); for this, see 1.6.19–22 with Magrin (2012).