Plutarch's Moralia /

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor Principal: Plutarco
Otros autores o Colaboradores: Babbitt, Frank Cole (tr.)
Formato: Libro
Lengua:inglés
Griego antiguo
Datos de publicación: London : William Heinemann, 1927-1947.
Temas:
Filosofía antigua
Etica
Ensayos
Literatura griega
Edad antigua
Grecia
Descripción Física:v.
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • V.1: Plutarch's Life and Writings
  • Bibliography
  • The Traditional Order of the Books of the Moralia
  • The Education of Children
  • How the Young Man should study poetry
  • On Listening to Lectures
  • How to tell a Flatterer from a Friend
  • How a Man may become aware of his progress in virtue
  • Inscription found at Delphi
  • V.2: How to profit by one's enemies
  • On having many friends
  • Chance
  • Virtue and vice
  • A letter of condolence to Apollonius
  • Advice about keeping well
  • Advice to bride and groom
  • The dinner of the seven wise men
  • Superstition
  • V.3: Sayings of kings and commanders
  • Sayings of Romans
  • Sayings of Spartans
  • The ancientcustoms of the Spartans
  • Sayings of Spartan women
  • Bravery of women
  • V.4: The Roman Questions
  • The Greek Questions
  • Greek and Roman Parallel Stories
  • On the fortune of the Romans
  • On the fortune or the virtue of Alexander
  • Were the Athenians more famous in War or in Wisdom?
  • V.5: Isis and Osiris
  • The E at Delphi
  • The Oracles at Delphi no longer given in verse
  • The obsolescence of Oracles
  • V.6: Can virtue be taught?
  • On moral virtue
  • On the control of anger
  • On tranquillity of mind
  • On brotherly love
  • On affection for offspring
  • Whether vice be sufficient to cause unhappiness
  • Whether the affections of the soul are worse than those of the body
  • Concerning talkativeness
  • On Curiosity
  • V.9: Table-Talk: Book VII, Book VIII, Book IX
  • The dialogue on love
  • V.10: Love stories
  • That a philosopher ought to converse
  • To an uneducated ruler
  • Whether an old man should engage in public affairs
  • Precepts of statecraft
  • On monarchy, democracy, and oligarchy
  • That we ought not to borrow
  • Lives of the ten orators
  • Summary of a comparison between Aristophanes and Menander
  • V.12: Concerning the face which appears in the orb of the moon
  • On the principle of cold
  • Whether fire or water is more useful
  • Whether fire or water is more useful
  • Whether land or sea animals are cleverer
  • Beasts are rational
  • On the eating of flesh
  • V.14: That Epicurus actually makes a pleasant
  • Reply to Colotes in defence of the other philosophers
  • Is "Live Unknown" a wise precept?
  • On music

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