Plutarch

Lives

Moralia

A Discourse Touching the Training of Children
Concerning the Cure of Anger. a Dialogue
Of Bashfulness
That Virtue May Be Taught
The Account of the Laws and Customs of the Lacedaemonians
Concerning Music
Of the Tranquillity of the Mind
Of Superstition
The Apophthegms Or Remarkable Sayings of Kings and Great Commanders
Roman Apophthegms
Plutarch’s Rules For the Preservation of Health. a Dialogue
How a Man May Receive Advantage and Profit From His Enemies
Consolation to Apollonius
Concerning the Virtues of Women
Laconic Apophthegms Or Remarkable Sayings of the Spartans
The Remarkable Speeches of Some Obscure Men Amongst the Spartans
Of Hearing
Of Large Acquaintance Or, an Essay to Prove the Folly of Seeking Many Friends
The First Oration of Plutarch Concerning the Fortune Or Virtue of Alexander the Great
The Second Oration of Plutarch Concerning the Fortune Or Virtue of Alexander the Great
The Banquet of the Seven Wise Men
How a Young Man Ought to Hear Poems
Of Envy and Hatred
How to Know a Flatterer From a Friend
That It Is Not Possible to Live Pleasurably According to the Doctrine of Epicurus
Roman Questions
Greek Questions
Of the Love of Wealth
How a Man May Inoffensively Praise Himself Without Being Liable to Envy
Concerning the Procreation of the Soul As Discoursed In Timaeus
That a Philosopher Ought Chiefly to Converse With Great Men
A Discourse Concerning Socrates’s Daemon
Of Curiosity, Or an Over-busy Inquisitiveness Into Things Impertinent
How a Man May Be Sensible of His Progress In Virtue
Of Fortune
Of Virtue and Vice
Conjugal Precepts
Whether ’twere Rightly Said, Live Concealed
An Abstract of a Comparison Betwixt Aristophanes and Menander
Of Banishment, Or Flying One’s Country
Of Brotherly Love
Wherefore the Pythian Priestess Now Ceases to Deliver Her Oracles In Verse
Of Those Sentiments Concerning Nature With Which Philosophers Were Delighted
A Breviate of a Discourse, Showing That the Stoics Speak Greater Improbabilities Than the Poets
Plutarch’s Symposiacs Book 1
Plutarch’s Symposiacs Book 2
Plutarch’s Symposiacs Book 3
Plutarch’s Symposiacs Book 4
Plutarch’s Symposiacs Book 5
Plutarch’s Symposiacs Book 6
Plutarch’s Symposiacs Book 7
Plutarch’s Symposiacs Book 8
Plutarch’s Symposiacs Book 9
Of Moral Virtue
Plutarch’s Natural Questions
Why the Oracles Cease to Give Answers
Of Isis and Osiris, Or of the Ancient Religion and Philosophy of Egypt
Concerning Such Whom God Is Slow to Punish
Of Natural Affection Towards One’s Offspring
Concerning the Fortune of the Romans
Of Garrulity, Or Talkativeness
Of Love
Five Tragical Histories of Love
A Discourse to an Unlearned Prince
Of Herodotus’s Malice
Of Common Conceptions, Against the Stoics
The Contradictions of the Stoics
Of the Word Ei Engraven Over the Gate of Apollo’s Temple At Delphi
Whether Vice Is Sufficient to Render a Man Unhappy
Whether the Passions of the Soul Or Diseases of the Body Are Worse
Of Eating of Flesh
Lives of the Ten Orators
Whether an Aged Man Ought to Meddle In State Affairs
Decrees Proposed to the Athenians
Political Precepts
Which are More Crafty, Water-animals Or Those Creatures That Breed Upon the Land
That Brute Beasts Make Use of Reason
Of the Face Appearing Within the Orb of the Moon
Of Fate
Concerning the First Principle of Cold
Whether Water Or Fire Be Most Useful
Against Colotes, the Disciple and Favorite of Epicurus
Plutarch’s Consolatory Letter to His Wife
Of the Three Sorts of Government, Monarchy, Democracy, and Oligarchy
Whether the Athenians Were More Renowned For Their Warlike Achievements Or For Their Learning
Against Running In Debt, Or Taking Up Money Upon Usury
Plutarch’s Platonic Questions
Parallels, Or a Comparison Between the Greek and Roman Histories
Of the Names of Rivers and Mountains, and of Such Things As Are to Be Found Therein