It is a brief treatise emphasizing the importance of a rigorous, ethical, and learned approach to the practice of medicine."
ð 3.5 KB
EnglishText
The Birds
Aristophanes
In this satirical comedy, two Athenians escape their city's troubles by seeking refuge in a utopian city built among the birds, exploring themes of power, idealism, and the folly of human ambition.
ð 95.5 KB
EnglishText
Poetics
Aristotle
"Aristotle's 'Poetics' explores the principles and forms of drama and poetry, outlining key elements such as plot, character, and spectacle."
ð 81.1 KB
EnglishText
On Sophistical Refutations
Aristotle
The book "On Sophistical Refutations" by Aristotle explores logical fallacies and deceptive arguments.
ð 127.4 KB
EnglishText
Sophist
Plato
"Plato's 'Sophist' explores the nature of being and the challenges of defining and understanding existence."
ð 122.6 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Fabius with Pericles
Plutarch
The book contrasts the leadership styles and strategies of Fabius and Pericles during their respective historical periods.
ð 6.3 KB
EnglishText
Themistocles
Plutarch
The book explores the life and achievements of Themistocles, a prominent Athenian statesman and general known for his pivotal role in the Persian Wars.
ð 67.9 KB
EnglishText
Politics
Aristotle
"Aristotle's 'Politics' explores the nature of governance, citizenship, and the ideal state."
ð 100.1 KB
EnglishText
Philopoemen
Plutarch
The book "Philopoemen" by Plutarch explores the life and achievements of the Greek statesman and general, emphasizing his military strategies and political leadership.
ð 44.5 KB
EnglishText
On Ancient Medicine
Hippocrates
The book "On Ancient Medicine" by Hippocrates explores ancient Greek medical theories and practices.
ð 40.3 KB
EnglishText
Timoleon
Plutarch
The book "Timoleon" by Plutarch chronicles the life and achievements of the Greek statesman and general Timoleon of Corinth.
ð 88.9 KB
EnglishText
On the Motion of Animals
Aristotle
The book explores Aristotle's observations and theories on animal locomotion and behavior.
ð 31.5 KB
EnglishText
The Gallic Wars
Julius Caesar
"The Gallic Wars" recounts Julius Caesar's military campaigns in Gaul, showcasing his strategic prowess and conquests against various Gallic tribes.
ð 487.8 KB
EnglishText
The Bacchantes
Euripides
A tragedy exploring the consequences of denying the divine, focusing on the conflict between King Pentheus and the god Dionysus, leading to madness and destruction.
ð 66.8 KB
EnglishText
On Regimen in Acute Diseases
Hippocrates
The book "On Regimen in Acute Diseases" by Hippocrates discusses dietary and lifestyle recommendations for managing acute illnesses.
ð 90.1 KB
EnglishText
The Phoenissae
Euripides
"The Phoenissae" by Euripides explores themes of power struggles and familial conflicts within ancient Thebes.
ð 88.4 KB
EnglishText
On Fractures
Hippocrates
"On Fractures" by Hippocrates discusses the diagnosis and treatment of bone fractures in ancient medical practices.
ð 86.0 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Lucullus with Cimon
Plutarch
The book compares the lives and achievements of Lucullus and Cimon, exploring their military exploits and contributions to ancient Greek and Roman history.
ð 7.8 KB
EnglishText
The Clouds
Plutarch
"The Clouds" is a comedy by Aristophanes that satirizes Athenian philosophers and portrays the character Strepsiades seeking intellectual solutions to escape his debts.
ð 87.3 KB
EnglishText
The Discourses
Epictetus
"The Discourses" by Epictetus explores Stoic philosophy's principles on ethics, personal development, and living a virtuous life.
ð 592.0 KB
EnglishText
Theseus
Plutarch
The book "Theseus" by Plutarch explores the mythological life and adventures of the legendary hero Theseus, including his slaying of the Minotaur and establishment of Athenian democracy.
ð 66.9 KB
EnglishText
Meno
Plato
The book "Meno" explores the nature of virtue and whether it can be taught, featuring Socratic dialogue as its method of inquiry.
ð 67.8 KB
EnglishText
Nicomachean Ethics
Aristotle
The book "Nicomachean Ethics" by Aristotle explores the concept of ethics and moral philosophy, emphasizing the pursuit of happiness and virtuous living.
ð 457.2 KB
EnglishText
On Memory and Reminiscence
Aristotle
The book explores Aristotle's theories on memory, distinguishing it from mere recollection and examining its processes and significance in human cognition.
ð 28.1 KB
EnglishText
Principal Doctrines
Epicurus
The book "Principal Doctrines" by Epicurus outlines key philosophical teachings emphasizing pleasure as the highest good and the importance of avoiding pain.
ð 11.1 KB
EnglishText
The Histories
Tacitus
"The Histories" by Tacitus chronicles the Roman Empire's tumultuous period from AD 69 to 96, focusing on political intrigues, military campaigns, and the reigns of several emperors.
ð 561.9 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Pompey with Agesilaus
Plutarch
The book compares the lives and achievements of Pompey and Agesilaus, exploring their leadership and historical impact.
ð 11.8 KB
EnglishText
The Republic
Plato
"The Republic" delves into Plato's philosophical exploration of justice, governance, and the ideal state through Socratic dialogues.
ð 309.2 KB
EnglishText
Otho
Plutarch
The book "Otho" by Plutarch explores the life and reign of the Roman emperor Otho, focusing on his rise to power and his brief but consequential rule.
ð 34.6 KB
EnglishText
The Trachiniae
Sophocles
"The Trachiniae" by Sophocles explores the tragic consequences of Heracles' unintended betrayal of his wife, Deianeira, through a series of fateful misunderstandings and the devastating power of love.
ð 63.8 KB
EnglishText
Prometheus Bound
Aeschylus
"Prometheus Bound" explores the defiant Titan Prometheus' suffering as he is chained and punished by Zeus for giving fire to humanity.
ð 55.3 KB
EnglishText
Timaeus
Plato
"Timaeus" by Plato explores the creation of the universe, discussing cosmology and the nature of reality through a dialogue involving Timaeus.
ð 174.6 KB
EnglishText
Plutus
Aristophanes
"Plutus" by Aristophanes satirically explores the consequences of wealth distribution through the misadventures of a blind god of wealth.
ð 67.1 KB
EnglishText
Oedipus the King
Sophocles
The play delves into the tragic downfall of a king who unknowingly fulfills a prophecy of killing his father and marrying his mother.
ð 68.9 KB
EnglishText
The Suppliants
Aeschylus
"The Suppliants" by Aeschylus portrays the struggle of fifty daughters of Danaus seeking asylum and justice in Argos.
ð 52.1 KB
EnglishText
The History of the Peloponnesian War
Thucydides
The book "The History of the Peloponnesian War" by Thucydides chronicles the conflict between Athens and Sparta during the 5th century BC.
ð 1089.5 KB
EnglishText
The Annals
Tacitus
"The Annals" by Tacitus chronicles the history and politics of Rome during the reigns of the emperors from Tiberius to Nero.
ð 904.1 KB
EnglishText
The Enchiridion
Epictetus
"The Enchiridion" by Epictetus is a practical guide to Stoic philosophy, emphasizing personal ethics, resilience, and the importance of focusing on what can be controlled.
ð 40.8 KB
EnglishText
On Interpretation
Aristotle
The book "On Interpretation" by Aristotle explores the nature of language and how words and statements convey meaning and truth.
ð 55.8 KB
EnglishText
On Sense and the Sensible
Aristotle
"On Sense and the Sensible" by Aristotle explores the nature of perception and the distinctions between different senses.
ð 76.3 KB
EnglishText
Orestes
Euripides
"Orestes" by Euripides explores the aftermath of Orestes' matricide and his struggle with divine justice and vengeance.
ð 38.4 KB
EnglishText
Topics
Aristotle
The book "Topics" by Aristotle explores methods of argumentation and reasoning, focusing on techniques for finding common ground and structuring debates.
ð 385.0 KB
EnglishText
Sylla
Plutarch
The book "Sylla" by Plutarch details the life and achievements of the Roman general and dictator Lucius Cornelius Sulla.
ð 91.4 KB
EnglishText
Physics
Aristotle
The book "Physics" by Aristotle explores the fundamental principles of nature and the natural world through philosophical inquiry and observation.
ð 457.0 KB
EnglishText
Metamorphoses
Ovid
"Metamorphoses" by Ovid is a narrative poem that explores the transformations of gods, heroes, and mythical beings across Roman mythology.
ð 636.3 KB
EnglishText
Pelopidas
Plutarch
The book "Pelopidas" by Plutarch recounts the life and achievements of the Theban general and statesman Pelopidas.
ð 67.7 KB
EnglishText
The Iliad
Homer
This epic poem explores the intense wrath of a Greek hero and the devastating consequences of his actions during the Trojan War.
ð 790.3 KB
EnglishText
Aesop's Fables
Aesop
A collection of short stories that convey moral lessons through tales featuring animals and inanimate objects that speak and act like humans.
ð 187.2 KB
EnglishText
The Heracleidae
Euripides
"The Heracleidae" by Euripides dramatizes the return of the sons of Heracles to claim their rightful throne amidst political intrigue and divine intervention.
ð 53.9 KB
EnglishText
Numa Pompilius
Plutarch
The book discusses the life and achievements of Numa Pompilius, focusing on his role as the second king of Rome and his contributions to Roman religious and legal institutions.
ð 59.9 KB
EnglishText
The Wasps
Aristophanes
"The Wasps" by Aristophanes satirizes Athenian jury courts and their impact on society through humor and critique.
ð 85.1 KB
EnglishText
The Epic of Kings
Ferdowsi
"The Epic of Kings" by Ferdowsi is an epic poem that chronicles the mythical and historical stories of ancient Persia, including the legendary hero Rostam and the Persian kings.
ð 439.7 KB
EnglishText
On the Surgery
Hippocrates
The book "On the Surgery" by Hippocrates discusses surgical procedures and medical practices in ancient Greece.
ð 21.4 KB
EnglishText
The Argonautica
Apollonius
This book is a classic treatise on military strategy and tactics, emphasizing the importance of adaptability, deception, and strategic planning in warfare.
ð 317.9 KB
EnglishText
The Defense
Apuleius
"The Defense" by Apuleius is a legal speech defending himself against accusations of using magic, showcasing his rhetorical skill and wit.
ð 209.3 KB
EnglishText
Theaetetus
Plato
"Theaetetus" explores the nature of knowledge through Socratic dialogue, questioning the definition and limits of perception and understanding.
ð 101.2 KB
EnglishText
The Acharnians
Aristophanes
The Orchestra represents the Pnyx at Athens
ð 68.2 KB
EnglishText
Sertorius
Plutarch
Plutarch's "Sertorius" explores the life and leadership of the Roman general Quintus Sertorius during the late Roman Republic.
ð 62.7 KB
EnglishText
Statesman
Plato
"Statesman" explores the concept of governance, examining the role of expertise and knowledge in political leadership.
ð 101.4 KB
EnglishText
On Fistulae
Hippocrates
"Hippocrates' 'On Fistulae' discusses medical treatments and observations regarding abnormal passages in the body."
ð 13.1 KB
EnglishText
Pyrrhus
Plutarch
The book explores the life and military campaigns of Pyrrhus, focusing on his strategic prowess and encounters with the Roman Republic.
ð 86.3 KB
EnglishText
The Book of Prognostics
Hippocrates
It provides guidelines for predicting the course and outcome of diseases based on symptoms and patient conditions.
ð 36.5 KB
EnglishText
The African Wars
Julius Caesar
"The African Wars" details Julius Caesar's military campaigns in North Africa, focusing on his strategic triumphs and challenges during this period.
ð 100.6 KB
EnglishText
Romulus
Plutarch
The book "Romulus" by Plutarch explores the legendary origins and early history of Rome's founder, Romulus.
ð 70.9 KB
EnglishText
Protagoras
Plato
"Protagoras" explores the dialogue between Socrates and the sophist Protagoras on the nature of virtue and the teachability of excellence.
ð 100.4 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Poplicola with Solon
Plutarch
The book compares the lives and political achievements of Poplicola and Solon, highlighting their contributions to governance and society.
ð 8.0 KB
EnglishText
Philoctetes
Sophocles
"Philoctetes" by Sophocles portrays the isolation and eventual redemption of a Greek hero abandoned on an island due to a festering wound.
ð 63.2 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Romulus with Theseus
Plutarch
The book compares the mythical founders of Rome and Athens, highlighting their similar heroic deeds and roles in shaping their respective cities' foundations.
ð 9.3 KB
EnglishText
The Oath
Hippocrates
The Oath by Hippocrates discusses medical ethics and principles sworn by physicians, emphasizing patient care and confidentiality.
ð 2.6 KB
EnglishText
The Fall of Troy
Quintus
"Quintus' 'The Fall of Troy' recounts the legendary events surrounding the end of the Trojan War and the destruction of the city of Troy."
ð 436.0 KB
EnglishText
The Athenian Constitution
Aristotle
This book details the historical development and organization of Athens' political system, including its various offices and laws, from its origins to Aristotle's time.
ð 139.9 KB
EnglishText
The Civil Wars
Julius Caesar
The book details the political and military conflicts between Julius Caesar and the Roman Senate, leading to the end of the Roman Republic and the rise of the Roman Empire.
ð 301.5 KB
EnglishText
The Deeds of the Divine Augustus
Augustus
"The Deeds of the Divine Augustus" chronicles the achievements and policies of the Roman Emperor Augustus, detailing his reign's impact on Rome's transformation into an imperial power.
ð 22.4 KB
EnglishText
On the Sacred Disease
Hippocrates
The book "On the Sacred Disease" by Hippocrates explores medical theories and treatments related to epilepsy.
ð 33.0 KB
EnglishText
The Meditations
Marcus Aurelius
"The Meditations" by Marcus Aurelius is a series of personal writings by the Roman Emperor, reflecting on Stoic philosophy, self-discipline, and the pursuit of virtue.
ð 238.8 KB
EnglishText
The Ecclesiazusae
Aristophanes
"The Ecclesiazusae" by Aristophanes satirizes gender roles and political corruption through a plot where women take over the Athenian government disguised as men.
ð 68.3 KB
EnglishText
On Images
Porphyry
"Porphyry: On Images" explores the philosophical and metaphysical implications of images and their role in understanding the divine and material worlds.
ð 22.7 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Crassus with Nicias
Plutarch
This book contrasts the lives and characters of Crassus and Nicias, examining their leadership qualities, moral decisions, and the impacts of their respective failures.
ð 10.7 KB
EnglishText
On Injuries of the Head
Hippocrates
The book "On Injuries of the Head" by Hippocrates discusses treatments and observations related to head injuries in ancient medicine.
ð 34.0 KB
EnglishText
On the Nature of Things
Lucretius
"On the Nature of Things" explores Epicurean philosophy, delving into atoms, the universe, and the pursuit of tranquility through understanding natural phenomena.
ð 406.3 KB
EnglishText
The Choephori
Aeschylus
The Choephori is a tragedy that follows Orestes and Electra as they seek revenge for their father Agamemnon's murder by killing their mother Clytemnestra and her lover Aegisthus.
ð 54.2 KB
EnglishText
The Spanish Wars
Julius Caesar
"The Spanish Wars" recounts Julius Caesar's campaigns and conquests in Spain, showcasing his strategic brilliance and military prowess.
ð 49.6 KB
EnglishText
Tiberius Gracchus
Plutarch
The book explores the life and political reforms of Tiberius Gracchus, focusing on his attempts to address land distribution issues in ancient Rome.
ð 45.9 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Demetrius and Antony
Plutarch
This book compares the lives and achievements of Demetrius and Antony, highlighting their military exploits and political ambitions.
ð 7.4 KB
EnglishText
Rhesus
Euripides
"Rhesus" by Euripides is a tragic play that explores themes of war, heroism, and the consequences of fate.
ð 48.9 KB
EnglishText
Meteorology
Aristotle
"Meteorology" by Aristotle explores natural phenomena such as weather patterns, celestial bodies, and the processes shaping the Earth's atmosphere.
ð 231.2 KB
EnglishText
Philebus
Plato
"Philebus" explores the nature of pleasure and its role in the pursuit of a good life through philosophical dialogue.
ð 101.9 KB
EnglishText
On the Parts of Animals
Aristotle
"On the Parts of Animals" by Aristotle explores the anatomy and classification of animals, detailing their structures and functions.
ð 331.0 KB
EnglishText
The Aeneid
Virgil
"The Aeneid" follows Aeneas's journey from Troy to Italy, depicting his struggles, alliances, and the founding of Rome as destined by the gods.
ð 593.2 KB
EnglishText
On Sleep and Sleeplessness
Aristotle
The book "On Sleep and Sleeplessness" explores Aristotle's insights into the nature and functions of sleep, including its physiological and philosophical aspects.
ð 27.3 KB
EnglishText
The Art of War
Sun Tzu
This book is a classic treatise on military strategy and tactics, emphasizing the importance of adaptability, deception, and strategic planning in warfare.
ð 61.5 KB
EnglishText
Aemilius Paulus
Plutarch
The work details the life and achievements of Aemilius Paulus, focusing on his military conquests and personal virtues.
ð 79.7 KB
EnglishText
The Tao-te Ching
Lao-tzu
The Tao-te Ching is a philosophical text that explores Taoist principles and wisdom on living harmoniously and achieving balance.
ð 59.1 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Sertorius with Eumenes
Plutarch
The book compares the lives and achievements of Sertorius and Eumenes, highlighting their leadership and historical contributions.
ð 4.6 KB
EnglishText
Peace
Aristophanes
"Peace" by Aristophanes satirizes war and advocates for peace through comedic elements and fantastical storytelling.
ð 73.2 KB
EnglishText
Symposium
Plato
"Symposium" explores the nature of love and desire through a series of speeches delivered at a banquet attended by notable ancient Greek figures.
ð 100.3 KB
EnglishText
Prior Analytics
Aristotle
"Prior Analytics" by Aristotle explores the principles and methods of deductive reasoning and logical inference.
ð 256.2 KB
EnglishText
On the Heavens
Aristotle
"On the Heavens" by Aristotle explores theories on celestial bodies and their movements within the universe.
ð 221.8 KB
EnglishText
The Odyssey
Homer
"The Odyssey" is an ancient Greek epic poem that follows the hero Odysseus's journey home after the Trojan War.
ð 597.7 KB
EnglishText
On Youth and Old Age, On Life and Death, On Breathing
Aristotle
The book explores philosophical reflections on fundamental aspects of life, including youth, old age, life's essence, death's nature, and the significance of breathing.
ð 59.7 KB
EnglishText
Medea
Euripides
"Medea" by Euripides tells the tragic tale of a woman's revenge against her husband, culminating in devastating consequences for her family and herself.
ð 70.8 KB
EnglishText
The Doctrine of the Mean
Confucius
"The Doctrine of the Mean" explores Confucius's teachings on achieving balance and moderation in life and society.
ð 38.0 KB
EnglishText
The ECLOGUEs
Virgil
Virgil's "The Eclogues" are pastoral poems that depict the idyllic lives of shepherds and explore themes of love, loss, and the beauty of rural life.
ð 47.0 KB
EnglishText
The Knights
Aristophanes
It is a satirical comedy that criticizes the political corruption and the rise of demagogues in ancient Athens, particularly targeting the politician Cleon.
ð 79.2 KB
EnglishText
The Analects
Confucius
The Analects gathers the teachings and sayings of Confucius, focusing on ethics, politics, and personal conduct.
ð 152.5 KB
EnglishText
Agamemnon
Aeschylus
Aeschylus' work is a Greek tragedy that recounts King Agamemnon's victorious return from the Trojan War and his subsequent murder by his wife, Clytemnestra, and her lover, Aegisthus.
ð 84.9 KB
EnglishText
The Frogs
Aristophanes
"Aristophanes' 'The Frogs' is a comedic play that satirizes Athenian politics and society through a journey to the underworld to bring back a talented poet."
ð 81.7 KB
EnglishText
The Persians
Aeschylus
"The Phoenissae" by Euripides explores themes of power struggles and familial conflicts within ancient Thebes.
ð 49.3 KB
EnglishText
On Prophesying by Dreams
Aristotle
The book "On Prophesying by Dreams" explores Aristotle's insights into the interpretation and significance of dreams as a means of prophetic revelation.
ð 12.3 KB
EnglishText
Phocion
Plutarch
The book "Phocion" by Plutarch explores the life and virtues of the Athenian statesman and general Phocion.
ð 72.9 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Lysander with Sylla
Plutarch
The book compares the lives and achievements of Lysander and Sylla, exploring their leadership, military prowess, and political impact.
ð 10.4 KB
EnglishText
On Longevity and Shortness of Life
Aristotle
The book discusses Aristotle's theories on the nature and factors influencing lifespan and mortality.
ð 14.9 KB
EnglishText
The Cyclops
Euripides
"The Cyclops" by Euripides is a satirical play that reinterprets the myth of Odysseus encountering the one-eyed monster Polyphemus, showcasing themes of deception and cleverness.
ð 38.2 KB
EnglishText
The Six Enneads
Plotinus
Plotinus' "The Six Enneads" explores philosophical concepts through the lens of Neoplatonism, focusing on the unity of the One and the emanation of the world from this ultimate reality.
ð 1030.2 KB
EnglishText
Pericles
Plutarch
The book explores the life and leadership of Pericles, highlighting his influence on Athenian democracy and culture.
ð 95.2 KB
EnglishText
Rhetoric
Aristotle
The book "Rhetoric" by Aristotle explores the art of persuasion and effective communication through reasoned discourse.
ð 375.2 KB
EnglishText
Of the Epidemics
Hippocrates
The book "Of the Epidemics" by Hippocrates explores various case studies and observations on diseases and their patterns among populations.
ð 98.5 KB
EnglishText
On Dreams
Aristotle
"On Dreams" by Aristotle explores the nature and significance of dreams in relation to human psychology and understanding of consciousness.
ð 23.9 KB
EnglishText
The Seventh Letter
Plato
"The Seventh Letter" by Plato discusses philosophical themes, including the nature of knowledge, truth, and the role of philosophy in society.
ð 72.9 KB
EnglishText
On Generation and Corruption
Aristotle
The book explores Aristotle's theories on the processes of generation and decay in natural phenomena.
ð 153.0 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Dion and Brutus
Plutarch
The book compares the lives and actions of Dion and Brutus, exploring their roles in history and their personal virtues and flaws.
ð 8.1 KB
EnglishText
The Georgics
Virgil
"The Georgics" by Virgil is a didactic poem that celebrates rural life, providing agricultural advice and exploring themes of nature and human labor.
ð 120.3 KB
EnglishText
The Trojan Women
Euripides
"The Trojan Women" by Euripides depicts the suffering and resilience of Trojan women as they cope with the aftermath of the Trojan War.
ð 63.8 KB
EnglishText
The Rubaiyat
Omar Khayyam
"The Rubaiyat" by Omar Khayyam explores themes of mortality, love, and the pursuit of pleasure through a collection of quatrains expressing philosophical reflections on life.
ð 18.6 KB
EnglishText
The Alexandrian Wars
Julius Caesar
The book "The Alexandrian Wars" recounts Julius Caesar's campaigns and conquests in Egypt and the broader Alexandrian region.
ð 89.3 KB
EnglishText
On Hemorrhoids
Hippocrates
The book "On Hemorrhoids" by Hippocrates discusses medical treatments and observations related to hemorrhoids.
ð 8.0 KB
EnglishText
On Airs, Waters, and Places
Hippocrates
The book "On Airs, Waters, and Places" by Hippocrates explores the impact of environment on health and disease.
ð 51.8 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Philopoemen with Flamininus
Plutarch
The book compares the lives and achievements of Philopoemen and Flamininus, highlighting their leadership and military strategies in ancient Greece.
ð 5.7 KB
EnglishText
Solon
Plutarch
The book explores the life and political reforms of Solon, an Athenian statesman and lawmaker known for his contributions to democracy and social justice in ancient Greece.
ð 60.1 KB
EnglishText
The Gulistan of Sa'di
Sa'di
"The Gulistan of Sa'di" is a collection of poems and stories offering wisdom and moral advice in Persian literature.
ð 295.3 KB
EnglishText
The Thesmophoriazusae
Aristophanes
"The Thesmophoriazusae" by Aristophanes is a comedic play that satirizes the Athenian legal system and portrays women's empowerment through clever and humorous dialogue.
ð 65.5 KB
EnglishText
Posterior Analytics
Aristotle
"Posterior Analytics" explores Aristotle's theory of demonstration and scientific knowledge, emphasizing logical deduction and the structure of valid arguments.
ð 189.9 KB
EnglishText
On the Articulations
Hippocrates
"Hippocrates' 'On the Articulations' discusses the anatomical understanding and treatment of joint structures."
ð 155.3 KB
EnglishText
Metaphysics
Aristotle
The book "Metaphysics" by Aristotle explores the nature of existence, causation, and the fundamental principles of reality.
ð 605.6 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Pelopidas with Marcellus
Plutarch
The book compares the lives and achievements of Pelopidas and Marcellus, highlighting their military prowess and political influence in ancient history.
ð 7.6 KB
EnglishText
On Ulcers
Hippocrates
The book "On Ulcers" by Hippocrates discusses the diagnosis and treatment of ulcers, focusing on medical observations and remedies from ancient times.
ð 26.5 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Demosthenes and Cicero
Plutarch
The book compares the oratory styles and political careers of Demosthenes and Cicero.
ð 9.0 KB
EnglishText
Nicias
Plutarch
The book explores the life and military campaigns of the Athenian general Nicias.
ð 74.1 KB
EnglishText
On the Soul
Aristotle
"On the Soul" explores Aristotle's theories on the nature and functions of the soul, delving into its essence and its role in human cognition and life processes.
ð 177.0 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Timoleon with Aemilius Paulus
Plutarch
The book compares the military and political achievements of Timoleon and Aemilius Paulus.
ð 5.1 KB
EnglishText
The Golden Sayings
Epictetus
"The Golden Sayings" by Epictetus encapsulates the Stoic philosopher's teachings on ethical living and personal resilience through concise aphorisms and philosophical reflections.
ð 125.0 KB
EnglishText
On the Natural Faculties
Galen
"On the Natural Faculties" by Galen explores physiological functions and the body's natural capabilities through medical insights and anatomical observations.
ð 241.2 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Alcibiades with Coriolanus
Plutarch
The book compares the lives and characters of Alcibiades, an Athenian statesman and general, and Coriolanus, a Roman general, highlighting their similarities and differences in ambition, leadership, and their ultimate downfalls.
ð 10.2 KB
EnglishText
The Suppliants
Euripides
"The Suppliants" by Euripides portrays the plight of fifty daughters seeking refuge from forced marriage and their plea for protection and justice.
ð 63.6 KB
EnglishText
Parmenides
Plato
The book "Parmenides" by Plato explores the challenges of metaphysics through a dialogue between Parmenides and a young Socrates.
ð 99.3 KB
EnglishText
Phaedo
Plato
"Phaedo" explores Socrates' final philosophical conversations and reflections on the immortality of the soul.
ð 100.4 KB
EnglishText
Oedipus at Colonus
Sophocles
"Oedipus at Colonus" revolves around Oedipus seeking refuge and redemption in Athens after his tragic fate unfolds in Thebes.
ð 75.8 KB
EnglishText
Pompey
Plutarch
The book "Pompey" by Plutarch chronicles the life and achievements of the Roman general and statesman Pompey the Great.
ð 100.2 KB
EnglishText
On the Gait of Animals
Aristotle
The book "On the Gait of Animals" by Aristotle explores the locomotion and movement patterns of various animals, analyzing their physical characteristics and behaviors.
ð 43.7 KB
EnglishText
The History of Animals
Aristotle
"The History of Animals" by Aristotle explores the characteristics and behaviors of various creatures, setting early foundations for biological observation and classification.
ð 701.4 KB
EnglishText
Poplicola
Plutarch
Plutarch's "Poplicola" discusses the life and achievements of the Roman statesman and military leader Publius Valerius Poplicola.
ð 42.8 KB
EnglishText
The Seven Against Thebes
Aeschylus
"The Seven Against Thebes" by Aeschylus portrays the struggle between two brothers for control of the city of Thebes, leading to a tragic conflict.
ð 50.9 KB
EnglishText
The Great Learning
Confucius
"The Great Learning" explores foundational principles and ethics essential for personal and societal harmony, emphasizing self-cultivation and social order.
ð 17.7 KB
EnglishText
The History of Herodotus
Herodotus
"The History of Herodotus" recounts the Greco-Persian Wars and explores cultural differences through anecdotal accounts of ancient civilizations.
ð 191.1 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Tiberius and Caius Gracchus with Agis and Cleomenes
Plutarch
The book compares the political reforms and lives of Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus with those of Agis and Cleomenes.
ð 9.7 KB
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Phaedrus
Plato
"Phaedrus" explores the nature of love and rhetoric through a dialogue between Socrates and Phaedrus, discussing the complexities of desire and communication.
ð 122.5 KB
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The Frogs
Aristophanes
"Aristophanes' 'The Frogs' is a comedic play that satirizes Athenian politics and society through a journey to the underworld to bring back a talented poet."
ð 81.7 KB
EnglishText
The Comparison of Numa with Lycurgus
Plutarch
The book compares the legislative reforms and governance styles of Numa Pompilius and Lycurgus, highlighting their impact on Roman and Spartan societies.
ð 14.0 KB
EnglishText
Marcellus
Plutarch
"Marcellus" by Plutarch explores the life and military achievements of the Roman general Marcus Claudius Marcellus during the Second Punic War.
ð 68.6 KB
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Lucullus
Plutarch
The book "Lucullus" by Plutarch chronicles the life and military campaigns of the Roman general Lucius Licinius Lucullus.
ð 100.1 KB
EnglishText
Laches, or Courage
Plato
"Laches, or Courage" explores the philosophical inquiry into the nature and importance of courage in human life and ethics.
ð 54.2 KB
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Marcus Brutus
Plutarch
The book is about the life of Marcus Brutus, focusing on his role in the assassination of Julius Caesar and his subsequent actions in the Roman Republic.
ð 100.2 KB
EnglishText
Iphigenia in Tauris
Euripides
"Iphigenia in Tauris" by Euripides portrays Iphigenia's escape from sacrifice and her subsequent life on the island of Tauris, where she serves as a priestess, facing dilemmas of identity and family.
ð 74.7 KB
EnglishText
Lysis, or Friendship
Plutarch
The book explores the concept of friendship through the narrative of Lysis.
ð 47.5 KB
EnglishText
Marcus Cato
Plutarch
The book discusses the life and virtues of Marcus Cato, highlighting his unwavering commitment to Roman republicanism and moral integrity.
ð 65.4 KB
EnglishText
Letter to Menoeceus
Epicurus
The "Letter to Menoeceus" by Epicurus outlines practical philosophy for achieving happiness through moderation, self-reflection, and understanding the natural world.
ð 10.5 KB
EnglishText
Lysander
Plutarch
The book "Lysander" by Plutarch explores the life and achievements of the Spartan military leader and statesman, known for his pivotal role in the Peloponnesian War and the rise of Spartan hegemony in ancient Greece.
ð 65.6 KB
EnglishText
Iphigenia At Aulis
Euripides
"Iphigenia at Aulis" portrays the emotional and moral dilemma faced by Agamemnon as he prepares to sacrifice his daughter to appease the gods and ensure favorable winds for the Greek fleet.
ð 83.7 KB
EnglishText
Lycurgus
Plutarch
The book explores the life and reforms of Lycurgus, focusing on his contributions to Spartan society and governance.
ð 79.6 KB
EnglishText
Laws
Plato
"Plato's 'Laws' explores the concept of governance, justice, and societal harmony through dialogues among Athenian, Cretan, and Spartan characters."
ð 747.4 KB
EnglishText
Euthyphro
Plato
"Euthyphro" explores the nature of piety and justice through a dialogue between Socrates and Euthyphro, centering on Euthyphro's attempt to define what is holy as he prepares to prosecute his own father for murder.
ð 36.0 KB
EnglishText
Categories
Aristotle
A foundational work in philosophy that classifies fundamental concepts and explores the nature of existence through systematic categorization.
ð 81.3 KB
EnglishText
Cratylus
Plato
It is a philosophical dialogue exploring the nature of language and its relationship to reality, debating whether names are merely conventional or inherently reflective of the essence of things.
ð 101.3 KB
EnglishText
Antony
Plutarch
Plutarch's narrative delves into the life of Antony, exploring his military campaigns, political maneuvers, and turbulent romances with Cleopatra, painting a portrait of a formidable yet flawed Roman leader.
ð 100.2 KB
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Instruments of Reduction
Hippocrates
The book "Instruments of Reduction" explores Hippocrates' influential medical instruments and their impact on early medical practices.
ð 47.3 KB
EnglishText
Ajax
Sophocles
"Ajax" by Sophocles explores the aftermath of the hero's perceived betrayal, delving into themes of honor, pride, and the complexities of human emotion.
ð 65.2 KB
EnglishText
Cimon
Plutarch
It is a biography that explores the life and achievements of the Athenian statesman and general, Cimon, known for his military prowess and contributions to Athenian politics during the 5th century BCE.
ð 49.7 KB
EnglishText
Fabius
Plutarch
The book "Fabius" by Plutarch focuses on the life and strategies of Fabius Maximus, known for his cautious and defensive tactics during the Second Punic War.
ð 61.7 KB
EnglishText
Ion
Euripides
"Ion" by Euripides explores the dramatic consequences of divine parentage and its revelation on Ion's life and identity.
ð 78.7 KB
EnglishText
Alcestis
Euripides
"Alcestis" by Euripides is a tragic play where the protagonist sacrifices herself to save her husband, exploring themes of love, death, and devotion.
ð 56.4 KB
EnglishText
Hippolytus
Euripides
"Hippolytus" by Euripides explores the tragic consequences of forbidden love and divine retribution in ancient Greek mythology.
ð 69.5 KB
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Electra
Plutarch
It is a biographical account that explores the life, actions, and character of Electra, a figure in Greek mythology known for her involvement in avenging her father Agamemnon's murder.
ð 68.7 KB
EnglishText
Cleomenes
Plutarch
It is a biography that explores the life and achievements of the Athenian statesman and general, Cimon, known for his military prowess and contributions to Athenian politics during the 5th century BCE.
ð 70.3 KB
EnglishText
Critias
Plato
It is a philosophical dialogue that recounts the story of Atlantis as told by Critias, discussing its origins, society, and eventual downfall.
ð 37.3 KB
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Aratus
Plutarch
Plutarch's biography of Aratus explores the life and achievements of the Greek statesman and military leader, highlighting his influence on ancient Greek politics and warfare.
ð 96.2 KB
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Aristides
Plutarch
Plutarch's biography of Aristides illuminates the noble character and pivotal role of the Athenian statesman in shaping ancient Greece's political landscape.
ð 65.2 KB
EnglishText
Eumenes
Plutarch
IT is a biographical account of Eumenes of Cardia, a Greek general and secretary to Alexander the Great, highlighting his strategic prowess, loyalty, and eventual tragic downfall in the power struggles following Alexander's death.
ð 44.1 KB
EnglishText
Eumenides
Aeschylus
The book is about the trial of Orestes, who is pursued by the Furies for avenging his father's murder by killing his mother, and the establishment of a new legal system in Athens to replace the cycle of blood vengeance.
ð 53.1 KB
EnglishText
Antigone
Sophocles
A tragic tale of familial conflict and moral duty, where Antigone's defiance of King Creon's decree leads to profound consequences for loyalty and justice.
ð 65.3 KB
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Andromache
Euripides
Explores the tragic aftermath of the Trojan War through the plight of Andromache, focusing on themes of loss, revenge, and the struggle for survival amidst political turmoil.
ð 64.5 KB
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Hecuba
Euripides
"Hecuba" by Euripides explores the tragic aftermath of the Trojan War through the lens of its titular character, Hecuba, the former queen of Troy.
ð 63.3 KB
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Heracles
Euripides
The play "Heracles" by Euripides explores the aftermath of Heracles' descent into madness and the consequences for his family.
ð 71.6 KB
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Artaxerxes
Plutarch
It chronicles the life and reign of a Persian king, highlighting his strategic prowess and the complexities of ancient court politics."
ð 62.1 KB
EnglishText
Caesar
Plutarch
It delves into the charismatic and complex figure of Caesar, illuminating his ambitious exploits and enduring influence on history.
ð 100.2 KB
EnglishText
Coriolanus
Plutarch
It explores the life and military campaigns of the Roman general Gaius Marcius Coriolanus, highlighting his complex character and political conflicts in ancient Rome.
ð 88.9 KB
EnglishText
Galba
Plutarch
The book "Galba" by Plutarch chronicles the life and actions of the Roman Emperor Galba, focusing on his rise to power and the events of his reign.
ð 51.7 KB
EnglishText
Demosthenes
Plutarch
Plutarch's "Demosthenes" is a biography that explores the life and achievements of the prominent Athenian statesman and orator, Demosthenes.
ð 60.0 KB
EnglishText
Aphorisms
Hippocrates
It distills ancient medical wisdom into succinct, timeless observations on health and human nature."
ð 60.6 KB
EnglishText
Demetrius
Plutarch
The book "Demetrius" by Plutarch is a biography focusing on the life and achievements of Demetrius I of Macedon, highlighting his military campaigns and political endeavors during the Hellenistic period.
ð 100.2 KB
EnglishText
Flamininus
Plutarch
The book explores the life and achievements of Flamininus, highlighting his leadership and impact on ancient Greece.
Plutarch's "Demosthenes" is a biography that explores the life and achievements of the prominent Athenian statesman and orator, Demosthenes.
ð 100.2 KB
EnglishText
Helen
Euripides
The play "Helen" by Euripides dramatizes the myth of Helen of Troy's innocence during the Trojan War.
ð 89.2 KB
EnglishText
Iphigenia At Aulis
Euripides
"Iphigenia at Aulis" portrays the emotional and moral dilemma faced by Agamemnon as he prepares to sacrifice his daughter to appease the gods and ensure favorable winds for the Greek fleet.
ð 83.7 KB
EnglishText
Gorgias
Plato
The book "Gorgias" by Plato explores the nature of rhetoric and its ethical implications in ancient Greek society.
ð 101.4 KB
EnglishText
Camillus
Plutarch
It is about the life of Camillus, a Roman general and statesman, as depicted by Plutarch in his biographical works.
ð 89.4 KB
EnglishText
Alexander
Plutarch
Plutarch's biography of Alexander the Great chronicles the life of the famed Macedonian conqueror, detailing his military exploits, leadership qualities, and enduring legacy in ancient history.
ð 100.2 KB
EnglishText
Apology
Plato
It recounts Socrates' defense during his trial, showcasing his steadfast philosophical convictions in the face of accusations of corrupting youth and impiety."
ð 58.6 KB
EnglishText
Caius Marius
Plutarch
It is a biography that chronicles the life of Caius Marius, a prominent Roman general and statesman known for his military reforms and role in the Roman Republic's political conflicts during the late 2nd century BCE.
ð 100.3 KB
EnglishText
Euthydemus
Plato
"Euthydemus" is a dialogue that explores the nature of sophistry and the pursuit of wisdom through a humorous and satirical examination of two sophist brothers engaging in eristic arguments with Socrates.
ð 82.4 KB
EnglishText
Alcibiades
Plutarch
In Plutarch's biography of Alcibiades, the narrative explores the complex life of the Athenian general and politician, highlighting his strategic brilliance, political maneuvering, and controversial decisions that shaped ancient Greece.
ð 92.2 KB
EnglishText
Crassus
Plutarch
It explores the life and exploits of Marcus Licinius Crassus, a Roman general and politician known for his wealth and military campaigns during the late Roman Republic.
ð 80.3 KB
EnglishText
Crito
Plato
It is a dialogue that explores the ethical considerations of obeying the law and the consequences of unjust actions, centered around Socrates' decision whether to escape or accept his execution.
ð 28.3 KB
EnglishText
Agesilaus
Plutarch
This work by Plutarch chronicles the life and achievements of Agesilaus II, the Spartan king, highlighting his military prowess, leadership, and moral character.
ð 88.7 KB
EnglishText
Ion
Plato
"Ion" explores the nature of artistic inspiration and the role of the poet as a conduit for divine inspiration in ancient Greece.
ð 27.7 KB
EnglishText
Charmides, or Temperance
Plato
It explores the concept of temperance through dialogues centered around the character Charmides, examining the nature and importance of self-control and moderation.
ð 56.2 KB
EnglishText
Electra
Sophocles
It is a tragic play that tells the story of Electra and her brother Orestes as they seek revenge against their mother, Clytemnestra, and her lover Aegisthus for the murder of their father, Agamemnon."
ð 73.2 KB
EnglishText
Cicero
Plutarch
Plutarch's "Cicero" provides a biographical account of the life and achievements of the Roman statesman and orator, Cicero.
ð 95.3 KB
EnglishText
Caius Gracchus
Plutarch
Plutarch delves into the life of Caius Gracchus, highlighting his political reforms and the tumultuous era of Roman history he influenced.
ð 39.1 KB
EnglishText
Cato the Younger
Plutarch
It is a biography that explores the life and principles of Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis, a stoic Roman statesman known for his unwavering commitment to republican ideals and opposition to Julius Caesar's dictatorship.
ð 100.3 KB
EnglishText
Agis
Plutarch
The book details the life and political reforms of the Spartan king Agis IV, focusing on his efforts to restore the traditional Lycurgan system and address social and economic inequalities in Sparta.