The Complete Works of Plutarch. Parallel Lives. Moralia. Illustrated

Plutarch's Morals

The Boys' and Girls' Plutarch: Being Parts of the "Lives" of Plutarch, Edited for Boys and Girls

Plutarch's Lives, Volume 2: Volume 2

Plutarch's Romane Questions: With dissertations on Italian cults, myths, taboos, man-worship, aryan marriage, sympathetic magic and the eating of beans

Essays

Plutarch's Lives

Plutarch's Lives

Plutarch's Morals

Plutarch on Phocion Chrestos: With addendum by H.P. Blavatsky on the difference between Chrestos and Christos.

Plutarch on the Tutelary Daimon of Socrates

Why the Ancient Oracles disappeared?

Our enemies are our friends and teachers.: We learn far more from our enemies than from our friends. We should therefore be tolerant and charitable to our enemies, for they are adept at fault-finding.

Envy is the worst of all maladies.: Envy begins with jealousy and ends up as hate, the hate of malice.

Plutarch on the twists and turns of worldly versus divine love.: The noble lover, pure and hallowed, stands on the threshold of divinity. The passionate lover, inflamed by the fires of desire, enters the women’s chambers.

Plutarch on whether water or land animals are the most crafty