different between apatheia vs apathete

English

Ancient Greek ??????? (apátheia)

apatheia (uncountable)

(philosophy) A state of mind in Stoic philosophy in which one is free from emotional disturbance; the freedom from all passions.

From apathy, apathetic, on the pattern of æsthete.

apathete (plural apathetes)

An apathetic person; one given to apathy.
- 1976: Christopher G. A. Bryant, Sociology in Action: A Critique of Selected Conceptions of the Social Role of the Sociologist, page 145 (Allen and Unwin; ?ISBN, 9780043000588)
  He does not condemn the apathete, indeed he recognises that the alienating character of most industrial and commercial work affects leisure too; […]
- 2007: Will Self & Ralph Steadman, Psychogeography, page 42 (Bloomsbury Publishing Plc.; ?ISBN, 9780747590330)
  I remember that afternoon in SoHo because it was on my first, conscious trip to New York; and even an experienced apathete such as myself – the shirker of the Taj Mahal, the dodger of the Alhambra – was still struck by how inappropriate this seemed.