Plutarch's morals. Part 2. translated from the Greek by several hands.
- Title
- Plutarch's morals. Part 2. translated from the Greek by several hands.
- Author
- Plutarch.
- Publication
- London :: Printed for T. Sawbridge, M. Gilliflower, R. Bently, [and seven others],
- MDCXCI [1691]
- Rights/Permissions
-
This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. Searching, reading, printing, or downloading EEBO-TCP texts is reserved for the authorized users of these project partner institutions. Permission must be granted for subsequent distribution, in print or electronically, of this text, in whole or in part. Please contact project staff at eebotcp-info@umich.edu for further information or permissions.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/B28201.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"Plutarch's morals. Part 2. translated from the Greek by several hands." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/B28201.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 10, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- illustration
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TO THE Most Reverend Father in GOD, JOHN, By Divine Providence Lord Arch-bishop of
York, Primate ofEngland andMetropolitan. -
Plutarch's Morals: Vol. II.
- How to know a Flatterer from a Friend.
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Plutarch's Morals: Vol. II. That it is not possible to live pleasura∣bly according to the Doctrine ofEPICURUS. -
Plutarch's Morals: Vol. II. Roman Questions: -
Plutarch's Morals: Vol. II. Greek Questions: -
Plutarch's Morals: Vol. II. Of the Desire of Riches,or Love of Wealth. -
Plutarch's Morals: Vol. II. How a Man may inoffensively Praise himself, and without being lyable toEnvy. -
Plutarch's Morals: Concerning the Procreation of the Soul, as discours'd of inTimaeus. The Father toAutobulus, andPlu∣tarch wisheth Health. -
Plutarch's Morals: Vol. II. That aPhilosopher ought chiefly to Converse with great Men. -
Plutarch's Morals: Vol. II. A Discourse concerningSocrates his Daemon. -
Plutarch's Symposiacks. Vol. II. Book I.
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Question I. Whether midst our Cups 'tis fit to talk learnedly, and Philosophize? -
Question II. Whether the Entertainer should seat the Guests, or let every Man take his own place? -
Question III. Ʋpon what account is the Place at the Table call'd Consular esteem'd honorable? -
Question IV. What manner of Man should a Steward of a Feast be? -
Qustion V. Why 'tis commonly said, that Love makes a Man a Poet? -
Question VI. WhetherAlexander was a great Drinker? -
Question VII. Why Old Men love pure Wine? -
Question VIII. Why Old Men read best at a distance? -
Question IX. Why fresh Water washes Cloaths better than Salt? -
Question X. Why atAthens the Dance ofAjax 's Tribe was never determined to be the last?
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Plutarch's Symposiacks. Vol. II. Book. II.
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Question I. What, asXenophon intimates, are the most agree∣able Questions, and most pleasant raillery at an Entertainment. -
Question II. Why in Autumn men have better stomacks than in other seasons of the Year? -
Question III. Which was first, the Bird or the Egg? -
Question IV. Whether or no Wrestling is the oldest Exercise? -
Question V. Why in reckoning up different kinds of Exercise,Homer puts Guffing first, Wrestling next, and Racing last? -
Question VI. Why Firr-trees, Pine-trees and the like, will not be grafted upon? -
Quest. VII. About the Fish call'dRemora orEcheneis? -
Quest. VIII. Why they say those Horses call'd, are very mettlesome? -
Question IX. Why the flesh of Sheep bitten by Wolves is sweeter than that of others, and the Wooll more apt to breed Worms? -
Question X. Whether the Antients who provided every one his Mess, or we that set many to the same dish, did best?
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Plutarch's Morals: Vol. II. Of Curiosity, or an Over-busy Inquisi∣tiveness into Things Impertinent.
- THE CONTENTS OF EACH TREATISE AND THE Translators NAMES.