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

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

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

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
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THE BOYS' AND GIRLS' PLUTARCH


BEING PARTS OF THE "LIVES" OF PLUTARCH



By Plutarch



Edited for Boys and Girls With Introductions By John S. White

Head-Master Berkeley School






CONTENTS


THESEUS

ROMULUS

COMPARISON OF THESEUS AND ROMULUS

LYCURGUS

SOLON

THEMISTOCLES

CAMILLUS

PERICLES

DEMOSTHENES

CICERO

COMPARISON OF DEMOSTHENES AND CICERO

ALCIBAIDES

CORIOLANUS

COMPARISON OF ALCIBIADES AND CORIOLANUS

ARISTIDES

CIMON

POMPEY

THE ENGINES OF ARCHIMEDES FROM THE LIFE OF MARCELLUS

DESCRIPTION OF CLEOPATRA FROM THE LIFE OF ANTONY

ANECDOTES FROM THE LIFE OF AGESILAUS, KING OF SPARTA

THE BROTHERS FROM THE LIFE OF TIMOLEON

THE WOUND OF PHILOPOEMEN

A ROMAN TRIUMPH FROM THE LIFE OF PAULUS AEMILIUS

THE NOBLE CHARACTER OF CAIUS FABRICIUS FROM THE LIFE OF PYRRHUS

FROM THE LIFE OF QUINTUS FABIUS MAXIMUS

THE CRUELTY OF LUCIUS CORNELIUS SYLLA

THE LUXURY OF LUCULLUS

FROM THE LIFE OF SERTORIUS

THE SCROLL-FROM THE LIFE OF LYSANDER

THE CHARACTER OF MARCUS CATO

THE SACRED THEBAN BAND FROM THE LIFE OF PELOPIDAS.

FROM THE LIFE OF TITUS FLAMININUS, THE CONQUEROR OF PHILIP

ALEXANDER THE GREAT

THE DEATH OF CAESAR






THESEUS

As geographers crowd into the edges of their maps parts of the world which they do not know about, adding notes in the margin to the effect that beyond this lies nothing but sandy deserts full of wild beasts, unapproachable bogs, Seythian ice, or frozen sea, so, in this great work of mine, in which I have compared the lives of the greatest men with one another, after passing through those periods which probable reasoning can reach to and real history find a footing in, I might very well say of those that are farther off, Beyond this there is nothing but prodigies and fictions; the only inhabitants are the poets and inventors of fables; there is no credit, or certainty any farther. Yet, after publishing an account of Lycurgus the lawgiver and Numa the king, I thought I might, not without reason, ascend as high as to Romulus,

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