Transcription of Plutarch's Lives - fulltextarchive.com
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Full Text 's LivesTHESEUSROMULUSCOMPARISON OF ROMULUS WITH THESEUSLYCURGUSNUMA POMPILIUSCOMPARISON OF NUMA WITH LYCURGUSSOLONPOPLICOLACOMPARISON OF POPLICOLA WITH SOLONTHEMISTOCLESCAMILLUSPERICLESFABIUSC OMPARISON OF PERICLES WITH FABIUSALCIBIADESCORIOLANUSCOMPARISON OF ALCIBIADES WITH CORIOLANUS TIMOLEONAEMILIUS PAULUSCOMPARISON OF TIMOLEON WITH AEMILIUS PAULUS PELOPIDASMARCELLUSCOMPARISION OF PELOPIDAS WITH MARCELLUS ARISTIDESMARCUS CATOCOMPARISON OF ARISTIDES WITH MARCUS CATO. PHILOPOEMENFLAMININUSCOMPARISON OF PHILOPOEMEN WITH FLAMININUS PYRRHUSCAIUS MARIUSLYSANDERSYLLACOMPARISON OF LYSANDER WITH SYLLACIMONLUCULLUSCOMPARISON OF LUCULLUS WITH CIMONNICIASCRASSUSCOMPARISON OF CRASSUS WITH NICIASSERTORIUSEUMENESCOMPARISON OF SERTORIUS WITH EUMENES AGESILAUSPOMPEYCOMPARISON OF POMPEY AND AGESILAUSALEXANDERCAESARPHOCIONCATO THE YOUNGER 1 / Text GRACCHUSCAIUS GRACCHUSCOMPARISON
consisted chiefly in grave maxims, such as the poet Hesiod got his great fame by, in his book of Works and Days. And, indeed, among these is one that they ascribe to Pittheus,--Unto a friend suffice A stipulated price; which, also, Aristotle mentions. And Euripides, by calling Hippolytus "
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