Plutarch's Morals: Ethical Essays

action admire altogether anger answer Anthemion asked Athens bear beautiful become better body boys bring called character comes Compare consider death desire disease Edition enemies Euripides excessive exile eyes father fault fear flatterer fortune frequently friends friendship give gods grief habit hand hear History Homer honour husband Iliad keep kind king learning less light live look lovers matter mean mind nature never noble Notes occasion once one's opinion ourselves pain pass passion person philosophers Plato play pleasure poet Portrait praise produce punishment Reading reason receive regard replied rich seems slaves sons soul speak speech suffer talk teach tell things thought Trans trouble turn vice virtue vols whereas wife wish woman women Wyttenbach young