Between Heathenism and Christianity - College of Stoic Philosophers

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On Appendix De comparatione Aristopha-nix ct AJrinntdri epitome (Abstract of a comparison between Aristophanes and Menander). De Herod oti malignitate, (On the malice of Herodotus). De placitis philosoplwrum libri V, (Five books of maxims of the philosophers). Aetia physirct, (Problems in physics). De facie quae in orbe lunae appin-et. (Concerning the face that appears on the moon s Dr disk). ( primo frirfidn. the origin of cold). VOT.TTMK VI. Aquane fin iynis sit utilir\ (In tire or water the more useful)? Terrestriane an aquatilia animalia sint callidiora, (Are water or land animals the more cunning)? Brwta aminalia ration? uti, (On the use of reason by brutes). De esu carnium, orationes dito, (On the eating of llesh, two dis courses). Platonicae quaestiones, (Platonic questions). De animae procreatione in Timaeo, (On the origin of the soul in the Timaeus). Epitome libri tie animae procreatione in Timaeo, (Abstract of the book on the origin of the soul in the Timaens). De Stoicorinn repugnantiis, (On contradictions of the Stoics). Compendium libri cui arywnentuni fuit, Stoico.* absin diora poelix dicere, (Synopsis of the book the argument of which was. The Stoics utter greater absurdities than the poets). De commnnibus notitiis adversits Stoicos. (Concerning the com mon conceptions against the Stoics). A T oi posse suaviter rivi se^undum EpicKrum, (That it is not pos sible to live pleasurably according to Epicurus). Adversus Coloten, (Against Colotes). An recte dictum sit latenter vivendum esse. (Is it a true saying that one ought to live in seclusion)? DC mnsi ca, (On music). VOLUME VII. De Jlvviorvm et montiicni nominibus et de Us guce in illis inveniimtvr, (On the names of rivers and mountains and those things that are found in them). De vita et poesi Homeri, Lib. I et II. (On the life and poetry of Homer). The two treatises last named fill more than one=third of the volume, the remainder being chiefly taken up with fragments, some of them only a few lines in length. It also contains the so-called catalogue of Lamprias which, including the Parallel lives, assigns 227 different works to Plutarch. Volume seven con cludes with an index of names. As these treatises are usually 220
Appendix cited by their Latin titles, they only are given above. A com plete edition of Plutarch s Morals, with an introduction by B. W. Emerson was published in Boston about twenty-five years ago, under the editorial supervision of Professor Goodwin of Har vard University. The translations were made by a number of English scholars near the close of the seventeenth century. In their revised form they are in the main correct and some of them are vigorous and readable. 221
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THEQL STACK
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Between Heathenism and Christianity
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" PREFACE. It is admitted by s
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Preface In the following pages I ha
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CONTENTS, ....... PAGE. PBEFAOE ...
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SENECA: HIS CHARACTER AND ENVIRONME
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" " Seneca: His Character
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Seneca: His Character and Environme
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" No Seneca: His Character and
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SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS OF SEN
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Selections from the Writings of Sen
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De Providentia untouched, I shall u
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" Why De Providentia gence and
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De Providentia may gain real streng
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De Providentia enough for the immor
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De Providentia down his arms forthw
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De Providentia well-known exemplar
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De Providentia prove by these thing
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De Provldenda to thee when thou wer
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<J5 De Providentia ingly the
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De Providentia V. Add, now, that it
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De Providentia nor am I God s slave
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" " Good De Providentia I
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" " count what others lon
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" For De Providentia found in
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De Providentia "The first whic
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Plutarch and the Greece of His Age
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" Plutarch and the Greece of H
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eformer. Plutarch and the Greece of
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" " The Delay of the Deit
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" To The Delay of the Deity wi
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The Delay of the Deity vices, He ad
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