Plutarch's Lives
章节目录
共 42 段- I shall explain by two brief extracts what is my main design
- Pittheus clearly perceived what the oracle must mean, and pe
- "Which erst Oenopion stablished, Theseus' son."
- While he was thus busily employed, the invasion of Attica by
- IX. After the death of Amulius, and the reorganisation of th
- XVIII. However, as Tarpeia was buried there, the hill was ca
- This tale was believed by the Romans from the manner of Proc
- V. During Lykurgus's absence the Lacedaemonians regretted hi
- Having thus honoured and dignified the married state, he des
- XXVI.--Moreover, he made excellent regulations about funeral
- VI. As he refused the offered crown in such terms, the Roman
- XV. By this religious training the city became so easily man
- On this account they are said to have become bolder than the
- During these disorders the Athenians were again attacked by
- XXIII. Altogether Solon's laws concerning women are very str
- III. After this came other ambassadors, announcing that Tarq
- XV. The same fortune seems to have attended the second templ
- Phanias, however, says that the mother of Themistokles was a
- Xerxes, who imagined this to be said for his advantage, was
- XXVII. Thucydides and Charon of Lampsakus relate that Xerxes
- VI. When the city was sacked, he determined to send the stat
- XX. If, after the battle, the Gauls had at once followed up
- The priests, who had been ordered by Camillus to mark out th
- XLIII. In the following year a pestilence broke out in Rome
- XII. The building of the temples, by which Athens was adorne
- It is said that Aspasia became so illustrious and well known
- XXXVI. He soon regained his public position, for the people'
- VII. It happened that while it was yet night Fabius perceive
- XIX. When they learned that Hannibal after the battle had tu
- I. The pedigree of Alkibiades is said to begin with Eurysake
- XVI. In the midst of all this display of political ability,
- All were eager to adopt the proposal of Alkibiades, except P
- XXXV. What his own views about making himself despot of Athe
- IX. When the city was taken, the greater part of the soldier
- XXI. Marcius himself, however, remained unmoved. Proud and h
- "You may judge, my son, by our dress and appearance, even th
- III. When the ambassadors arrived, the Corinthians, who had
- Plato never saw Dionysius at Corinth, for he was dead at tha
- XXIX. The Greeks discovered the rank of the dead by the rich
- So Aemilius put away Papiria, and married again. By his seco
- XVII. Aemilius, on effecting a junction with Nasica, marched
- XXIX. When he had settled all things properly he took leave