-
Plutarch posed the
question as a
philosophical matter in his
essay "The
Symposiacs",
written in the 1st
century CE. The
question represents an
ancient folk...
- (from Tzetzes, On Hesiod's
Works & Days 23) Smith, s.v. Musae; Plutarch,
Symposiacs 9.14.4. Plutarch, Of the
Names of
Rivers and Mountains, and Of Such Things...
- own
reflection portended his own death.
Plutarch refers to this in his
Symposiacs as
numbing the
nerves causing a
heaviness in the limbs. He
refers to Sophocles'...
- Sophocles,
fragment 861; Fowler, p. 31; Plutarch,
Quaestiones Convivales –
Symposiacs,
Moralia 9.14.6 Ovid XIV, 88.
Apollonius of Rhodes,
Argonautica 4.892;...
- Plutarch. On the
Pythian Oracle. B94. Plutarch. On Exile. B95-96. Plutarch.
Symposiacs. B97. Plutarch. An seni
respublica gerenda sit. B98. Plutarch. On the...
-
Mediterranean 2003:263-76,
summarizes the
present scholarship on the dating.
Symposiacs, Book IX,
questions II & III On-line text
Archived 13
October 2008 at...
- was a Gr****
physician from Thasos, Macedonia.
According to Plutarch's
Symposiacs, he
proposed two
original theories: "Women
endure cold
better than men...
-
Memorable Deeds and Sayings, i. 3, 2, see
EXEMPLUM 3. [Par.] Plutarch.
Symposiacs, iv, 6. Tacitus,
Histories 5.4 Julian,
Letter XX to Theodorus, translated...
- x, p. 443; xiii, p. 602). The
extant fragments are
chiefly elegies on
symposiac subjects and are
characterized by
extravagant metaphors.
Plutarch credits...
-
Retrieved 19
March 2017. Plutarch,
Symposiacs, I.6 C****ius Dio,
Roman History Book 57,
English translation Plutarch,
Symposiacs Book 1,
English translation Suetonius...
