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his wealth. This coincides with the influences of Cynic teaching, and was, at least in part, continued in his Stoic philosophy. From the day Zeno became Crates' pupil, he showed a strong bent for philosophy, though with too much native modesty to assimilate Anaideia; Cynic "shamelessness" and the disregard for societal norms in favor of freedom. An example of this may be found in the writings of Apuleius who narrates an incident where Crates and Hipparchia, his

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