
Plutarch’s Essays and Miscellanies, Volume 1
by Plutarch
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Language: English
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About this eBook
- Author
- Plutarch, 46-120?
- Title
- Plutarch's essays and miscellanies, Vol. 1 (of 5) : Comprising all his works collected under the title of "Morals"
- Original Publication
- Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1898, copyright 1905, pubdate 1911.
- Credits
- Wouter Franssen, Stephen Rowland, Brian Wilcox, The Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- PA: Language and Literatures: Classical Languages and Literature
- Subject
- Ethics
- Category
- Text
- Project Gutenberg
- eBook-No. 78134
- Release Date
- March 7, 2026
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.Plutarch’s Essays And Miscellanies — Comprising all his Works Collected under the Title of “Morals” · Translated from the Greek by Several Hands Corrected and Revised by WILLIAM W. GOODWIN, Ph.D., Professor of Greek Literature in Harvard University In Five Volumes · Volume One
- 2.EDITOR’S PREFACE.
- 3.INTRODUCTION.
- 4.CONTENTS OF VOLUME FIRST. WITH THE TRANSLATORS’ NAMES.
- 5.Untitled
- 6.A DISCOURSE TOUCHING THE TRAINING OF CHILDREN.
- 7.CONCERNING THE CURE OF ANGER. A DIALOGUE. SYLLA, FUNDANUS.
- 8.OF BASHFULNESS.
- 9.THAT VIRTUE MAY BE TAUGHT.
- 10.THE ACCOUNT OF THE LAWS AND CUSTOMS OF THE LACEDAEMONIANS. 46
- 11.CONCERNING MUSIC. 51 ONESICRATES, SOTERICHUS, LYSIAS.
- 12.OF THE TRANQUILLITY OF THE MIND. PLUTARCH WISHETH ALL HEALTH TO HIS PACCIUS.
- 13.OF SUPERSTITION OR INDISCREET DEVOTION.
- 14.THE APOPHTHEGMS OR REMARKABLE SAYINGS OF KINGS AND GREAT COMMANDERS. — PLUTARCH TO TRAJAN THE EMPEROR WISHETH PROSPERITY. — ROMAN APOPHTHEGMS.
- 15.PLUTARCH’S RULES FOR THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH. A DIALOGUE. MOSCHIO, ZEUXIPPUS.
- 16.HOW A MAN MAY RECEIVE ADVANTAGE AND PROFIT FROM HIS ENEMIES.
- 17.CONSOLATION TO APOLLONIUS.
- 18.CONCERNING THE VIRTUES OF WOMEN. — Example 1. Of the Trojan Women. — Example 2. Of the Phocian Women. — Example 3. Of the Women of Chios. — Example 4. Of the Argive Women. — Example 5. Of the Persian Women. — Example 6. Of the Celtic Women. — Example 7. Of the Melian Women. — Example 8. Of the Tyrrhene Women. — Example 9. Of the Lycian Women. — Example 10. Of the Women of Salmantica. — Example 11. Of the Women of Milesia. — Example 12. Of the Women of Cios. — Example 13. Of the Phocian Women. — Example 14. Valeria and Cloelia. — Example 15. Of Micca and Megisto. — Example 16. Of Pieria. — Example 17. Of Polycrita. — Example 18. Of Lampsace. — Example 19. Aretaphila. — Example 20. Camma. — Example 21. Stratonica. — Example 22. Chiomara. — Example 23. Of the Woman of Pergamus. — Example 24. Timoclea. — Example 25. Eryxo. — Example 26. Xenocrita. — Example 27. The Wife of Pythes.
- 19.LACONIC APOPHTHEGMS; OR REMARKABLE SAYINGS OF THE SPARTANS. — Of Agasicles. — Of Agesilaus the Great. — Agesilaus to the Ephors , Greeting. — Of Agesipolis the Son of Cleombrotus. — Of Agesipolis the Son of Pausanias. — Of Agis the Son of Archidamus. — Of Agis the Younger. — Of Agis the Last. — Of Acrotatus. — Of Alcamenes the Son of Teleclus. — Of Alexandridas. — Of Anaxander the Son of Eurycrates. — Of Anaxilas. — Of Androclidas. — Of Antalcidas. — Of Antiochus. — Of Aregeus. — Of Ariston. — Of Archidamidas. — Of Archidamus the Son of Zeuxidamus. — Of Archidamus the Son of Agesilaus. — Of Astycratidas. — Of Bias. — Of Brasidas. — Of Damonidas. — Of Damindas. — Of Dercyllidas. — Of Demaratus. — Of Emprepes. — Of Epaenetus. — Of Euboidas. — Of Eudamidas the Son of Archidamus. — Of Eurycratidas the Son of Anaxandridas. — Of Zeuxidamus. — Of Herondas. — Of Thearidas. — Of Themisteas. — Of Theopompus. — Of Thorycion. — Of Thectamenes. — Of Hippodamus. — Of Hippocratidas. — Of Callicratidas. — Of Cleombrotus the Son of Pausanias. — Of Cleomenes the Son of Anaxandridas. — Of Cleomenes the Son of Cleombrotus. — Of Labotus. — Of Leotychidas. — Of Leotychidas the Son of Aristo. — Of Leo the Son of Eucratidas. — Of Leonidas the Son of Anaxandridas. — Of Lochagus. — Of Lycurgus the Lawgiver. — Of Lysander. — Of Namertes. — Of Nicander. — Of Panthoidas. — Of Pausanias the Son of Cleombrotus. — Of Pausanias the Son of Plistoanax. — Of Paedaretus. — Of Plistarchus. — Of Plistoanax. — Of Polydorus. — Of Polycratidas. — Of Phoebidas. — Of Soos. — Of Telecrus. — Of Charillus. — THE REMARKABLE SPEECHES OF SOME OBSCURE MEN AMONGST THE SPARTANS.
- 20.OF HEARING. — The Introduction. — Remarks about Hearing in general. — More General Rules about Hearing. — Directions concerning Attention. — Caution about Admiration. — How to separate the Useful Part of a Discourse. — Of asking Questions. — Directions concerning Praising. — Not to be too prone to commend. — Care to be observed in Praising Persons of all Qualities. — Of bearing Admonitions and Reproofs. — The Difficulties in Philosophy vincible. — A Concluding Exhortation.
- 21.OF LARGE ACQUAINTANCE; OR, AN ESSAY TO PROVE THE FOLLY OF SEEKING MANY FRIENDS.
- 22.THE FIRST ORATION OF PLUTARCH CONCERNING THE FORTUNE OR VIRTUE OF ALEXANDER THE GREAT.
- 23.THE SECOND ORATION OF PLUTARCH CONCERNING THE FORTUNE OR VIRTUE OF ALEXANDER THE GREAT.
- 24.INDEX.
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