Lives

• Theseus
• Romulus
• Comparison of Romulus and Theseus
• Lycurgus
• Numa Pompilius
• Comparison of Numa with Lycurgus
• Solon
• Popicola
• Comparison of Popicola with Solon
• Themistocles
• Camillus
• Pericles
• Fabius
• Comparison of Pericles with Fabius
• Alcibiades
• Coriolanus
• Comparison of Alcibiades with Coriolanus
• Timoleon
• Aemilius Paulus
• Comparison of Timoleon with Aemilius Paulus
• Pelopidas
• Marcellus
• Comparison of Pelopidas with Marcellus
• Aristides
• Marcus Cato
• Comparison of Aristides with Marcus Cato
• Philopoemen
• Flamininus
• Comparison of Philopoemen with Flamininus
• Pyrrhus
• Caius Marius
• Lysander
• Sylla
• Comparison of Lysander with Sylla
• Cimon
• Lucullus
• Comparison of Lucullus with Cimon
• Nicias
• Crassus
• Comparison of Crassus with Nicias
• Sertorius
• Eumenes
• Comparison of Sertorius with Eumenes
• Agesilaus
• Pompey
• Comparison of Pompey to Agesilaus
• Alexander
• Caesar
• Phocion
• Cato the Younger
• Agis
• Cleomenes
• Tiberius Gracchus
• Cauis Gracchus
• Comparison of Tiberius and Cauis Gracchus with Agis and Cleomenes
• Demosthenes
• Cicero
• Comparison of Demosthenes and Cicero
• Demetrius
• Antony
• Comparison of Demetrius and Antony
• Dion
• Marcus Brutus
• Comparison of Dion and Brutus
• Aratus
• Artaxerxes
• Galba
• Otho

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