While perhaps best known for his Lives, Plutarch also wrote philosophical dialogues that constitute a major intellectual legacy from the first century A.D. This collection presents two important short works from his writings in moral philosophy. They reveal Plutarch at his best--informative, sympathetic, rich in narrative--and are accompanied by an extensive commentary that situates Plutarch and his views on marriage in their historical context.
Related Subjects
Ancient & Classical Literature Education & Reference Foreign Language Study & Reference Greek History & Surveys Humanities Literary Criticism Literary Criticism & Collections Literature Marriage Marriage & Family Medieval Movements & Periods Parenting & Relationships Philosophy Politics & Social Sciences Relationships Social Sciences Sociology