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Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

An aphorism isn´t exactly a life saving device and nobody would claim it to be. Wikipedia sees it as a “memorable expression of general truth or principle (...) often handed down by tradition” and in the vicinity of (but not identical with) “adage, brocard, chiasmos, maxim, principle, proverb, and saying.” Now Adorno´s “ Minima Moralia ” consists of 153 such aphorisms and one may wonder why this collection of short pieces of prose and opinion is treated with respect over generations, even in the States where these little verbal - and not at all flattering - sketches originated, when the German professor of philosophy did spend a dozen or so years in exile from 1938 to 1949. At Amazon f.i. you will find 80 and more comments from readers from all and sundry that can choose between five grades of acceptance or rejection in the shape of stars and the vast majority would patently decide to give this collection of aphorisms from a German writer (1903-69) five stars, but not only that - virtually none would give between one and three stars. Isn´t that amazing for a book written in the late 1940s and published 1951 in German and in Germany? Readers are invited to find out for themselves what could be hidden behind such a long lasting success of phrases such as “ wrong life cannot be lived rightly ” (the German version seems even more quixotic - es gibt kein richtiges Leben im falschen). It is a risky business between attraction and deterrence if one were to look for more appetizing samples: Art is magic delivered from the lie of being truth (Kunst ist Magie, befreit von der Lüge, Wahrheit zu sein.) Tenderness between people is nothing other than awareness of the possibility of relations without purpose (Zartheit zwischen Menschen ist nichts anderes als das Bewusstsein von der Möglichkeit zweckfreier Beziehungen). In his text, the writer sets up house.(...) For a man who no longer has a homeland, writing becomes a place to live.” / “The lie, once a liberal means of communication, has today become one of the techniques of insolence enabling each individual to spread around him the glacial atmosphere in whose shelter he can thrive.” / “The miser of our time is the man who considers nothing too expensive for himself, and everything for others. He thinks in equivalents, subjecting his whole private life to the law that one gives less than one receives in return, yet enough to ensure that one receives something.” / “The irreversibility of time constitutes an objective moral criterion. But it is one intimately related to myth, like abstract time itself. The exclusiveness implicit in time gives rise, by its inherent law, to the exclusive domination of hermetically sealed groups, finally to that of big business.” / “The nominalism of tact helps what is most universal, naked external power, to triumph even in the most intimate constellations. To write off convention as an outdated, useless and extraneous ornament is only to confirm the most extraneous of all things, a life of direct domination.” (...)

Catonis disticha moralia ex castigatione D. Erasmi... 1553.. Digitized from IA40313702-26 . Previous issue: bim_early-english-books-1475-1640_a-short-dialogue-of-st . Next issue: bim_early-english-books-1475-1640_libellus-elegantissimus .

Catonis disticha moralia ex castigatione D. Erasmi... 1553.. Digitized from IA40313702-26 . Previous issue: bim_early-english-books-1475-1640_a-short-dialogue-of-st . Next issue: bim_early-english-books-1475-1640_libellus-elegantissimus .

Book digitized by Google from the library of Oxford University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

Tracklist: Disc 1: 1. Diversos diversa iuvant, for 8 voices (Moralia, 1) 2. Tempore felici multi numerantur amici, for 8 voices (Moralia, 2) 3. Usibus edocto si quicquam credis amico, for 8 voices (Moralia, 3) 4. Cede repugnanti, for 8 voices (Moralia, 4) 5. Quid mihi, livor edax, for 8 voices (Moralia, 5) 6. Nec Veneris, nec tu vini capiaris amore, for 8 voices (Moralia, 6) 7. Sperne lucrum, for 8 voices (Moralia, 7) 8. Quid petitur sacris, for 8 voices (Moralia, 8) 9. Adeste Musae, maximi proles iovis, for 8 voices (Moralia, 9) 10. Quod later, ignotum est, for 8 voices (Moralia, 10) 11. Nescio quid sit amor, for 6 voices (Moralia, 11) 12. Qui sermone placet, for 6 voices (Moralia, 12) 13. Cui bene succedit, for 6 voices (Moralia, 13) 14. Noli laudari, for 6 voices (Moralia, 14) 15. Si vitare velis, for 6 voices (Moralia, 15) 16. Cui sunt multa bona, for 6 voices (Moralia, 16) 17. Carmina laudantur, for 6 voices (Moralia, 17) 18. Omnia vincit amor, for 6 voices (Moralia, 18) 19. Odi et amo, for 6 voices (Moralia, 19) 20. Gaudia principium, for 6 voices (Moralia, 20) 21. Turpe sequi casum, for 6 voices (Moralia, 21) 22. Qui capit uxorem, for 6 voices (Moralia, 22) 23. Oderunt hilarem tristes, for 6 voices (Moralia, 23) 24. Principibus placuisse viris, for 6 voices (Moralia, 24) 25. Qui cito dat, for 6 voices (Moralia, 25) 26. Qui cantum corvi cras imitatur, for 6 voices (Moralia, 26) 27. Permultos liceat cuculus, for 6 voices (Moralia, 27) 28. Musica noster amor, for 6 voices (Moralia, 28) Disc 2: 1. Musica Musarum germana, for 6 voices (Moralia, 29) 2. Multum deliro, for 5 voices (Moralia, 30) 3. Inveni portum, for 5 voices (Moralia, 31) 4. Diligitur nemo, for 5 voices (Moralia, 32) 5. Turpe referre pedem, for 5 voices (Moralia, 33) 6. Omnis homo nihil est, for 5 voices (Moralia, 34) 7. Qui leviter credit, for 5 voices (Moralia, 35) 8. Tempore felici non cognoscuntur amici, for 5 voices (Moralia, 36) 9. Conscia mens recti, for 5 voices (Moralia, 37) 10. Pauperiem modico contentus, for 5 voices (Moralia, 38) 11. Nobile vincendi genus, for 5 voices (Moralia, 39) 12. Heu, quam difficile est, for 5 voices (Moralia, 40) 13. Semper pauper eris, for 5 voices (Moralia, 41) 14. Quam bene apud memore, for 5 voices (Moralia, 42) 15. Dulces exuvaie, for 5 voices (Moralia, 43) 16. Cum moritum dives, for 5 voices (Moralia, 44) 17. Tu ne cede malis, for 5 voices (Moralia, 45) 18. Usus amicorum bonus, for 5 voices (Moralia, 46) 19. Plus laudatori, for 5 voices (Moralia, 47) 20. Dii tibi, si qua pios respectant nimina, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 1) 21. O Fortuna potens, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 2) 22. Currit parvus lepulus, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 3) 23. Qui fugat intrepidos, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ morales, book 1, no. 4) 24. Casta novenarum iacet aula, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 5) 25. Gallus amat Venerem, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 6) 26. Quam gallina suum parit ovum, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 7) 27. Ergo mihi uxorem qualem ducam?, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 8) 28. Anna soror, soror Anna, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 9) 29. Heu, crucior certe, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 10) 30. Nusquam tuta fides, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 11) 31. Heroes, pugnate viri fortissimi, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 12) 32. Proditor est ut hypocrita, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 13) 33. Cogitate miseri, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 14) 34. Si vis laudari, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 15) 35. Si tibi gratia, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 16) 36. Nil est asperius misero, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 17) 37. Hanc volo, quae non vult, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 18) 38. Uxor, amice, tibi est semper mala, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 19) Disc 3: 1. Quod licet, ingtratum est, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 20) 2. Dulcis amica, veni, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 21) 3. Si vox est, canta, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 22) 4. Perfer et obdura, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 23) 5. Si prolixa facit sapientem barba, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 24) 6. Quisquis amat dictis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 25) 7. Ne iactes, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 26) 8. Vos, qui nulla datis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 27) 9. O homo, si scires, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 28) 10. Nemo placet stultis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 29) 11. Vitam quae faciunt beatiorem, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 30) 12. Libertas animi cibus, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 31) 13. Barbara, Celarent, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 32) 14. Vivite felices, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 33) 15. In terra sumus rex, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 34) 16. Cui dolus est gratus, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 35) 17. Archipoeta facit versus, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 36) 18. Doctus ait, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 37) 19. Quod vitae sectabor iter, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 38) 20. O, quam dure premit miseros conditio vitae, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 39) 21. Sunt tibi vitandi sermones, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 40) 22. Quid sis, quid fueris, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 41) 23. O mores, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 42) 24. En ego campana, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 43) 25. Nunquam bella bonis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 44) 26. Clare vi, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 45) 27. Linquo coax ranis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 46) 28. Anseris est giga, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 47) 29. Scilicet extremis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 48) 30. Linguarum non est praestantior ulla Latina, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 49) 31. Livide, quare tibi mea musica displicet uni?, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 50) 32. Lex et natura, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 51) 33. Opto placere bonis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 52) 34. Pascitur in vivis livor, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 53)

Tracklist: Disc 1: 1. Diversos diversa iuvant, for 8 voices (Moralia, 1) 2. Tempore felici multi numerantur amici, for 8 voices (Moralia, 2) 3. Usibus edocto si quicquam credis amico, for 8 voices (Moralia, 3) 4. Cede repugnanti, for 8 voices (Moralia, 4) 5. Quid mihi, livor edax, for 8 voices (Moralia, 5) 6. Nec Veneris, nec tu vini capiaris amore, for 8 voices (Moralia, 6) 7. Sperne lucrum, for 8 voices (Moralia, 7) 8. Quid petitur sacris, for 8 voices (Moralia, 8) 9. Adeste Musae, maximi proles iovis, for 8 voices (Moralia, 9) 10. Quod later, ignotum est, for 8 voices (Moralia, 10) 11. Nescio quid sit amor, for 6 voices (Moralia, 11) 12. Qui sermone placet, for 6 voices (Moralia, 12) 13. Cui bene succedit, for 6 voices (Moralia, 13) 14. Noli laudari, for 6 voices (Moralia, 14) 15. Si vitare velis, for 6 voices (Moralia, 15) 16. Cui sunt multa bona, for 6 voices (Moralia, 16) 17. Carmina laudantur, for 6 voices (Moralia, 17) 18. Omnia vincit amor, for 6 voices (Moralia, 18) 19. Odi et amo, for 6 voices (Moralia, 19) 20. Gaudia principium, for 6 voices (Moralia, 20) 21. Turpe sequi casum, for 6 voices (Moralia, 21) 22. Qui capit uxorem, for 6 voices (Moralia, 22) 23. Oderunt hilarem tristes, for 6 voices (Moralia, 23) 24. Principibus placuisse viris, for 6 voices (Moralia, 24) 25. Qui cito dat, for 6 voices (Moralia, 25) 26. Qui cantum corvi cras imitatur, for 6 voices (Moralia, 26) 27. Permultos liceat cuculus, for 6 voices (Moralia, 27) 28. Musica noster amor, for 6 voices (Moralia, 28) Disc 2: 1. Musica Musarum germana, for 6 voices (Moralia, 29) 2. Multum deliro, for 5 voices (Moralia, 30) 3. Inveni portum, for 5 voices (Moralia, 31) 4. Diligitur nemo, for 5 voices (Moralia, 32) 5. Turpe referre pedem, for 5 voices (Moralia, 33) 6. Omnis homo nihil est, for 5 voices (Moralia, 34) 7. Qui leviter credit, for 5 voices (Moralia, 35) 8. Tempore felici non cognoscuntur amici, for 5 voices (Moralia, 36) 9. Conscia mens recti, for 5 voices (Moralia, 37) 10. Pauperiem modico contentus, for 5 voices (Moralia, 38) 11. Nobile vincendi genus, for 5 voices (Moralia, 39) 12. Heu, quam difficile est, for 5 voices (Moralia, 40) 13. Semper pauper eris, for 5 voices (Moralia, 41) 14. Quam bene apud memore, for 5 voices (Moralia, 42) 15. Dulces exuvaie, for 5 voices (Moralia, 43) 16. Cum moritum dives, for 5 voices (Moralia, 44) 17. Tu ne cede malis, for 5 voices (Moralia, 45) 18. Usus amicorum bonus, for 5 voices (Moralia, 46) 19. Plus laudatori, for 5 voices (Moralia, 47) 20. Dii tibi, si qua pios respectant nimina, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 1) 21. O Fortuna potens, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 2) 22. Currit parvus lepulus, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 3) 23. Qui fugat intrepidos, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ morales, book 1, no. 4) 24. Casta novenarum iacet aula, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 5) 25. Gallus amat Venerem, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 6) 26. Quam gallina suum parit ovum, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 7) 27. Ergo mihi uxorem qualem ducam?, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 8) 28. Anna soror, soror Anna, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 9) 29. Heu, crucior certe, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 10) 30. Nusquam tuta fides, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 11) 31. Heroes, pugnate viri fortissimi, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 12) 32. Proditor est ut hypocrita, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 13) 33. Cogitate miseri, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 14) 34. Si vis laudari, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 15) 35. Si tibi gratia, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 16) 36. Nil est asperius misero, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 17) 37. Hanc volo, quae non vult, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 18) 38. Uxor, amice, tibi est semper mala, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 19) Disc 3: 1. Quod licet, ingtratum est, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 20) 2. Dulcis amica, veni, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 21) 3. Si vox est, canta, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 22) 4. Perfer et obdura, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 23) 5. Si prolixa facit sapientem barba, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 24) 6. Quisquis amat dictis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 25) 7. Ne iactes, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 26) 8. Vos, qui nulla datis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 27) 9. O homo, si scires, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 28) 10. Nemo placet stultis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 29) 11. Vitam quae faciunt beatiorem, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 30) 12. Libertas animi cibus, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 31) 13. Barbara, Celarent, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 32) 14. Vivite felices, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 33) 15. In terra sumus rex, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 34) 16. Cui dolus est gratus, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 35) 17. Archipoeta facit versus, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 36) 18. Doctus ait, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 37) 19. Quod vitae sectabor iter, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 38) 20. O, quam dure premit miseros conditio vitae, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 39) 21. Sunt tibi vitandi sermones, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 40) 22. Quid sis, quid fueris, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 41) 23. O mores, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 42) 24. En ego campana, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 43) 25. Nunquam bella bonis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 44) 26. Clare vi, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 45) 27. Linquo coax ranis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 46) 28. Anseris est giga, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 47) 29. Scilicet extremis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 48) 30. Linguarum non est praestantior ulla Latina, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 49) 31. Livide, quare tibi mea musica displicet uni?, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 50) 32. Lex et natura, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 51) 33. Opto placere bonis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 52) 34. Pascitur in vivis livor, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 53)

Tracklist: Disc 1: 1. Diversos diversa iuvant, for 8 voices (Moralia, 1) 2. Tempore felici multi numerantur amici, for 8 voices (Moralia, 2) 3. Usibus edocto si quicquam credis amico, for 8 voices (Moralia, 3) 4. Cede repugnanti, for 8 voices (Moralia, 4) 5. Quid mihi, livor edax, for 8 voices (Moralia, 5) 6. Nec Veneris, nec tu vini capiaris amore, for 8 voices (Moralia, 6) 7. Sperne lucrum, for 8 voices (Moralia, 7) 8. Quid petitur sacris, for 8 voices (Moralia, 8) 9. Adeste Musae, maximi proles iovis, for 8 voices (Moralia, 9) 10. Quod later, ignotum est, for 8 voices (Moralia, 10) 11. Nescio quid sit amor, for 6 voices (Moralia, 11) 12. Qui sermone placet, for 6 voices (Moralia, 12) 13. Cui bene succedit, for 6 voices (Moralia, 13) 14. Noli laudari, for 6 voices (Moralia, 14) 15. Si vitare velis, for 6 voices (Moralia, 15) 16. Cui sunt multa bona, for 6 voices (Moralia, 16) 17. Carmina laudantur, for 6 voices (Moralia, 17) 18. Omnia vincit amor, for 6 voices (Moralia, 18) 19. Odi et amo, for 6 voices (Moralia, 19) 20. Gaudia principium, for 6 voices (Moralia, 20) 21. Turpe sequi casum, for 6 voices (Moralia, 21) 22. Qui capit uxorem, for 6 voices (Moralia, 22) 23. Oderunt hilarem tristes, for 6 voices (Moralia, 23) 24. Principibus placuisse viris, for 6 voices (Moralia, 24) 25. Qui cito dat, for 6 voices (Moralia, 25) 26. Qui cantum corvi cras imitatur, for 6 voices (Moralia, 26) 27. Permultos liceat cuculus, for 6 voices (Moralia, 27) 28. Musica noster amor, for 6 voices (Moralia, 28) Disc 2: 1. Musica Musarum germana, for 6 voices (Moralia, 29) 2. Multum deliro, for 5 voices (Moralia, 30) 3. Inveni portum, for 5 voices (Moralia, 31) 4. Diligitur nemo, for 5 voices (Moralia, 32) 5. Turpe referre pedem, for 5 voices (Moralia, 33) 6. Omnis homo nihil est, for 5 voices (Moralia, 34) 7. Qui leviter credit, for 5 voices (Moralia, 35) 8. Tempore felici non cognoscuntur amici, for 5 voices (Moralia, 36) 9. Conscia mens recti, for 5 voices (Moralia, 37) 10. Pauperiem modico contentus, for 5 voices (Moralia, 38) 11. Nobile vincendi genus, for 5 voices (Moralia, 39) 12. Heu, quam difficile est, for 5 voices (Moralia, 40) 13. Semper pauper eris, for 5 voices (Moralia, 41) 14. Quam bene apud memore, for 5 voices (Moralia, 42) 15. Dulces exuvaie, for 5 voices (Moralia, 43) 16. Cum moritum dives, for 5 voices (Moralia, 44) 17. Tu ne cede malis, for 5 voices (Moralia, 45) 18. Usus amicorum bonus, for 5 voices (Moralia, 46) 19. Plus laudatori, for 5 voices (Moralia, 47) 20. Dii tibi, si qua pios respectant nimina, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 1) 21. O Fortuna potens, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 2) 22. Currit parvus lepulus, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 3) 23. Qui fugat intrepidos, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ morales, book 1, no. 4) 24. Casta novenarum iacet aula, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 5) 25. Gallus amat Venerem, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 6) 26. Quam gallina suum parit ovum, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 7) 27. Ergo mihi uxorem qualem ducam?, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 8) 28. Anna soror, soror Anna, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 9) 29. Heu, crucior certe, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 10) 30. Nusquam tuta fides, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 11) 31. Heroes, pugnate viri fortissimi, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 12) 32. Proditor est ut hypocrita, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 13) 33. Cogitate miseri, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 1, No. 14) 34. Si vis laudari, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 15) 35. Si tibi gratia, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 16) 36. Nil est asperius misero, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 17) 37. Hanc volo, quae non vult, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 18) 38. Uxor, amice, tibi est semper mala, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 19) Disc 3: 1. Quod licet, ingtratum est, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 20) 2. Dulcis amica, veni, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 21) 3. Si vox est, canta, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 22) 4. Perfer et obdura, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 23) 5. Si prolixa facit sapientem barba, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 24) 6. Quisquis amat dictis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 25) 7. Ne iactes, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 26) 8. Vos, qui nulla datis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 27) 9. O homo, si scires, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 28) 10. Nemo placet stultis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 29) 11. Vitam quae faciunt beatiorem, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 30) 12. Libertas animi cibus, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 31) 13. Barbara, Celarent, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 32) 14. Vivite felices, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 2, No. 33) 15. In terra sumus rex, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 34) 16. Cui dolus est gratus, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 35) 17. Archipoeta facit versus, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 36) 18. Doctus ait, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 37) 19. Quod vitae sectabor iter, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 38) 20. O, quam dure premit miseros conditio vitae, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 39) 21. Sunt tibi vitandi sermones, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 40) 22. Quid sis, quid fueris, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 41) 23. O mores, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 42) 24. En ego campana, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 43) 25. Nunquam bella bonis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 44) 26. Clare vi, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 45) 27. Linquo coax ranis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 46) 28. Anseris est giga, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 47) 29. Scilicet extremis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 48) 30. Linguarum non est praestantior ulla Latina, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 49) 31. Livide, quare tibi mea musica displicet uni?, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 50) 32. Lex et natura, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 51) 33. Opto placere bonis, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 52) 34. Pascitur in vivis livor, for 4 voices (Harmoniæ Morales, Book 3, No. 53)

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

New York, Columbia University, Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Smith Med/Ren Frag. 25. Text(s): Moralia in Iob. Description: Fragment. Part 1: Fragment. Description: - Parchment - 155 x 129 mm - Two-column format.

Cambridge, Harvard University, Houghton Library, MS Lat 294. Text(s): Moralia in Job. Description: f. 1. Part 1: f. 1r-v. Description: - Parchment - 230 x 370 mm - Ruled for 23 lines.

ENSAIOS MORAIS OU A ÉTICA DE PLUTARCO.TOMO PRIMEIRO. EM GREGO E EM LATIM MODERNO. THE MORALIA OF PLUTARCH IN GREEK WITH A MODERN LATIN TRANSLATION ON THE SAME PAGE. DE EDUCATIONE PUERORUM, DE AUDIENDIS POETIS,DE ADULATORE ET AMICO, DE PROFECTIBUS IN VIRTUTE,DE INIMICORUM UTILITATE, DE AMICORUM MULTITUDINE, DE VIRTUTE ET VITIO, CONSOLATIUM AD APOLLONIUM, DE SANITATE PRAECEPTA, CONJUGALIA PRAECEPTA,VII SAPIENTUM CONVIVIUM,DE SUPERSTITIONE, REGUM ET IMPERATORUM APOPHTHEGMATA, APOPHTHEGMATA LACONICA, INSTITUTA LACONICA, LACAENARUM APOPHTHEGMATA, DE MULIERUM VIRTUTIBUS, QUESTIONES ROMANAE, QUESTIONES GRAECAE, PARALLELA, DE FORTUNA ROMANORUM, DE ALEXANDRI MAGNI FORTUNA AUT VIRTUTE, DE GLORIA ATHENIENSIUM, DE ISIDE ET OSERIDE, DE EI APUD DELPHOS, DE PITHIAE ORACULIS, DE DEFECTU ORACULORUM, VIRTUTE DOCERI POSSE, DE VIRTUTE MORALI, DE COHIBENDA IRA, DE TRANQUILITATE ANIMI, DE FRATERNO AMORE, DE AMORE PROLIS, AN VITIOS AD INFELICITATEM SUFFICIAT, ANIME AN CORPORE AFFECTIONES SINT PEJOR, DE GARRULITATE, DE CURIOSITATE, DE CUPIDITATE DIVITIARUM, DE VITIOSO PUDORE, DE INVIDIA ET ODIO, QUA QUIS RATIONE SE IPSE SINE INVIDIA LAUDET, DE SERA NUMINIS VINDICTA, DE FATO, DE GENIO SOCRATIS , DE EXILIO, CONSOLATIO AD UXOREM, 764 PAGES.

ENSAIOS MORAIS OU A ÉTICA DE PLUTARCO.TOMO PRIMEIRO. EM GREGO E EM LATIM MODERNO. THE MORALIA OF PLUTARCH IN GREEK WITH A MODERN LATIN TRANSLATION ON THE SAME PAGE. DE EDUCATIONE PUERORUM, DE AUDIENDIS POETIS,DE ADULATORE ET AMICO, DE PROFECTIBUS IN VIRTUTE,DE INIMICORUM UTILITATE, DE AMICORUM MULTITUDINE, DE VIRTUTE ET VITIO, CONSOLATIUM AD APOLLONIUM, DE SANITATE PRAECEPTA, CONJUGALIA PRAECEPTA,VII SAPIENTUM CONVIVIUM,DE SUPERSTITIONE, REGUM ET IMPERATORUM APOPHTHEGMATA, APOPHTHEGMATA LACONICA, INSTITUTA LACONICA, LACAENARUM APOPHTHEGMATA, DE MULIERUM VIRTUTIBUS, QUESTIONES ROMANAE, QUESTIONES GRAECAE, PARALLELA, DE FORTUNA ROMANORUM, DE ALEXANDRI MAGNI FORTUNA AUT VIRTUTE, DE GLORIA ATHENIENSIUM, DE ISIDE ET OSERIDE, DE EI APUD DELPHOS, DE PITHIAE ORACULIS, DE DEFECTU ORACULORUM, VIRTUTE DOCERI POSSE, DE VIRTUTE MORALI, DE COHIBENDA IRA, DE TRANQUILITATE ANIMI, DE FRATERNO AMORE, DE AMORE PROLIS, AN VITIOS AD INFELICITATEM SUFFICIAT, ANIME AN CORPORE AFFECTIONES SINT PEJOR, DE GARRULITATE, DE CURIOSITATE, DE CUPIDITATE DIVITIARUM, DE VITIOSO PUDORE, DE INVIDIA ET ODIO, QUA QUIS RATIONE SE IPSE SINE INVIDIA LAUDET, DE SERA NUMINIS VINDICTA, DE FATO, DE GENIO SOCRATIS , DE EXILIO, CONSOLATIO AD UXOREM, 764 PAGES.

ENSAIOS MORAIS OU A ÉTICA DE PLUTARCO.TOMO PRIMEIRO. EM GREGO E EM LATIM MODERNO. THE MORALIA OF PLUTARCH IN GREEK WITH A MODERN LATIN TRANSLATION ON THE SAME PAGE. DE EDUCATIONE PUERORUM, DE AUDIENDIS POETIS,DE ADULATORE ET AMICO, DE PROFECTIBUS IN VIRTUTE,DE INIMICORUM UTILITATE, DE AMICORUM MULTITUDINE, DE VIRTUTE ET VITIO, CONSOLATIUM AD APOLLONIUM, DE SANITATE PRAECEPTA, CONJUGALIA PRAECEPTA,VII SAPIENTUM CONVIVIUM,DE SUPERSTITIONE, REGUM ET IMPERATORUM APOPHTHEGMATA, APOPHTHEGMATA LACONICA, INSTITUTA LACONICA, LACAENARUM APOPHTHEGMATA, DE MULIERUM VIRTUTIBUS, QUESTIONES ROMANAE, QUESTIONES GRAECAE, PARALLELA, DE FORTUNA ROMANORUM, DE ALEXANDRI MAGNI FORTUNA AUT VIRTUTE, DE GLORIA ATHENIENSIUM, DE ISIDE ET OSERIDE, DE EI APUD DELPHOS, DE PITHIAE ORACULIS, DE DEFECTU ORACULORUM, VIRTUTE DOCERI POSSE, DE VIRTUTE MORALI, DE COHIBENDA IRA, DE TRANQUILITATE ANIMI, DE FRATERNO AMORE, DE AMORE PROLIS, AN VITIOS AD INFELICITATEM SUFFICIAT, ANIME AN CORPORE AFFECTIONES SINT PEJOR, DE GARRULITATE, DE CURIOSITATE, DE CUPIDITATE DIVITIARUM, DE VITIOSO PUDORE, DE INVIDIA ET ODIO, QUA QUIS RATIONE SE IPSE SINE INVIDIA LAUDET, DE SERA NUMINIS VINDICTA, DE FATO, DE GENIO SOCRATIS , DE EXILIO, CONSOLATIO AD UXOREM, 764 PAGES.

ENSAIOS MORAIS OU A ÉTICA DE PLUTARCO.TOMO PRIMEIRO. EM GREGO E EM LATIM MODERNO. THE MORALIA OF PLUTARCH IN GREEK WITH A MODERN LATIN TRANSLATION ON THE SAME PAGE. DE EDUCATIONE PUERORUM, DE AUDIENDIS POETIS,DE ADULATORE ET AMICO, DE PROFECTIBUS IN VIRTUTE,DE INIMICORUM UTILITATE, DE AMICORUM MULTITUDINE, DE VIRTUTE ET VITIO, CONSOLATIUM AD APOLLONIUM, DE SANITATE PRAECEPTA, CONJUGALIA PRAECEPTA,VII SAPIENTUM CONVIVIUM,DE SUPERSTITIONE, REGUM ET IMPERATORUM APOPHTHEGMATA, APOPHTHEGMATA LACONICA, INSTITUTA LACONICA, LACAENARUM APOPHTHEGMATA, DE MULIERUM VIRTUTIBUS, QUESTIONES ROMANAE, QUESTIONES GRAECAE, PARALLELA, DE FORTUNA ROMANORUM, DE ALEXANDRI MAGNI FORTUNA AUT VIRTUTE, DE GLORIA ATHENIENSIUM, DE ISIDE ET OSERIDE, DE EI APUD DELPHOS, DE PITHIAE ORACULIS, DE DEFECTU ORACULORUM, VIRTUTE DOCERI POSSE, DE VIRTUTE MORALI, DE COHIBENDA IRA, DE TRANQUILITATE ANIMI, DE FRATERNO AMORE, DE AMORE PROLIS, AN VITIOS AD INFELICITATEM SUFFICIAT, ANIME AN CORPORE AFFECTIONES SINT PEJOR, DE GARRULITATE, DE CURIOSITATE, DE CUPIDITATE DIVITIARUM, DE VITIOSO PUDORE, DE INVIDIA ET ODIO, QUA QUIS RATIONE SE IPSE SINE INVIDIA LAUDET, DE SERA NUMINIS VINDICTA, DE FATO, DE GENIO SOCRATIS , DE EXILIO, CONSOLATIO AD UXOREM, 764 PAGES.

ENSAIOS MORAIS OU A ÉTICA DE PLUTARCO.TOMO PRIMEIRO. EM GREGO E EM LATIM MODERNO. THE MORALIA OF PLUTARCH IN GREEK WITH A MODERN LATIN TRANSLATION ON THE SAME PAGE. DE EDUCATIONE PUERORUM, DE AUDIENDIS POETIS,DE ADULATORE ET AMICO, DE PROFECTIBUS IN VIRTUTE,DE INIMICORUM UTILITATE, DE AMICORUM MULTITUDINE, DE VIRTUTE ET VITIO, CONSOLATIUM AD APOLLONIUM, DE SANITATE PRAECEPTA, CONJUGALIA PRAECEPTA,VII SAPIENTUM CONVIVIUM,DE SUPERSTITIONE, REGUM ET IMPERATORUM APOPHTHEGMATA, APOPHTHEGMATA LACONICA, INSTITUTA LACONICA, LACAENARUM APOPHTHEGMATA, DE MULIERUM VIRTUTIBUS, QUESTIONES ROMANAE, QUESTIONES GRAECAE, PARALLELA, DE FORTUNA ROMANORUM, DE ALEXANDRI MAGNI FORTUNA AUT VIRTUTE, DE GLORIA ATHENIENSIUM, DE ISIDE ET OSERIDE, DE EI APUD DELPHOS, DE PITHIAE ORACULIS, DE DEFECTU ORACULORUM, VIRTUTE DOCERI POSSE, DE VIRTUTE MORALI, DE COHIBENDA IRA, DE TRANQUILITATE ANIMI, DE FRATERNO AMORE, DE AMORE PROLIS, AN VITIOS AD INFELICITATEM SUFFICIAT, ANIME AN CORPORE AFFECTIONES SINT PEJOR, DE GARRULITATE, DE CURIOSITATE, DE CUPIDITATE DIVITIARUM, DE VITIOSO PUDORE, DE INVIDIA ET ODIO, QUA QUIS RATIONE SE IPSE SINE INVIDIA LAUDET, DE SERA NUMINIS VINDICTA, DE FATO, DE GENIO SOCRATIS , DE EXILIO, CONSOLATIO AD UXOREM, 764 PAGES.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Ploutarchou tou chaironeos ta Ethika. Plutarchi chæronensis Moralia, id est opera, exceptis vitis, reliqua. Græca emendavit, notationem emendationum, et latinam Xylandri interpretationem castigatam, subjunxit, animadversiones explicandis rebus ac verbis, item indices copiosos, adjecit, Daniel Wyttenbach, ... 1795: Volume 12 . Digitized from IA40313504-78 . Previous issue: bim_eighteenth-century_ploutarchou-tou-chairone_plutarch_1795_11 .

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Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Lawrence, University of Kansas, Kenneth Spencer Research Library, MS J6:3:B3. Text(s): Moralia in Job. Description: 1 leaf. Part 1: f. 1r-v. Description: - Parchment - 378 x 279 mm - 2 columns of 43 lines ruled in drypoint with full-length double vertical margins on both sides of both columns; the first, third, antepenultimate and ultimate horizontal rulings are also full-length.

Lawrence, University of Kansas, Kenneth Spencer Research Library, MS J6:3:B3. Text(s): Moralia in Job. Description: 1 leaf. Part 1: f. 1r-v. Description: - Parchment - 378 x 279 mm - 2 columns of 43 lines ruled in drypoint with full-length double vertical margins on both sides of both columns; the first, third, antepenultimate and ultimate horizontal rulings are also full-length.

Columbia, University of Missouri, Ellis Library, Special Collections, Fragmenta Manuscripta 075. Text(s): Moralia in Job. Description: f. 1r-v - Not bound - John Bagford (1650s-1716) to St. Martin-in-the-Fields; sale 1861 to Sir Thomas Phillipps, n.15758; his sale 22 May, 1913, lot 742; Sir Sydney Cockerell (1867-1962) sale Sotheby's 3 April, 1957; William Salloch (Ossining NY) Cat. 258 (1968) to U. Missouri. - M. McC. Gatch, "Fragmenta Manuscripta and Varia at Missouri and Cambridge," Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society9 (1990) 434-75. Part 1: f. 1r-v. Description: - Parchment - 130 x 84 mm - One column visible, with 33 visible lines, with bounding lines, with ruling on verso (flesh).

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

Wydanie drugie

Moralia de Plutarc.

Moralia de Plutarc.

4°.

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Book Source: Digital Library of India Item 2015.233122 dc.contributor.author: W Hd Rouse dc.date.accessioned: 2015-07-10T18:46:58Z dc.date.available: 2015-07-10T18:46:58Z dc.date.digitalpublicationdate: 2007-04-15 dc.identifier.barcode: 5990010124304 dc.identifier.origpath: /rawdataupload1/upload/0124/307 dc.identifier.copyno: 1 dc.identifier.uri: http://www.new.dli.ernet.in/handle/2015/233122 dc.description.scannerno: 11 dc.description.scanningcentre: IIIT, Allahabad dc.description.main: 1 dc.description.tagged: 0 dc.description.totalpages: 529 dc.format.mimetype: application/pdf dc.language.iso: English dc.publisher.digitalrepublisher: Sanjay Dubey dc.publisher: London G P Putnam Amp Sons dc.rights: Out_of_copyright dc.source.library: Allahabad University, Allahabad dc.subject.classification: Literature dc.title: The Loeb Classical Library Plutarchs Moralia Ii

[24], 646, [2] p.

Moralia de Plutarc.