“On Good Deeds” is a work by the Roman Stoic philosopher, poet and statesman Lucius Annaeus Seneca (4 BC - 65).*** It is a philosophical treatise of seven books. In the act of voluntary beneficence, the author sees the only reliable basis for relationships between people. For a person, every good deed is a virtuous deed, the reward for which is in himself, even if the good deed is not repaid with gratitude. New generations recognized Seneca as "one of the most popular Roman writers in his and subsequent times." His teaching contains elements of morality that cannot be found in any of the ancient writers and which bring him closer to the teachings of Christianity. The treatise "On Good Deeds", according to the just remark of Diderot, "is a most beautiful work, compiled for the benefit not only of Nero and Liberal, but of all people."