Plutarch's Moralia, Band 1

affection afterwards Alcibiades amity Anaxagoras Anaxarchus anger atheist Athens beasts benefit better body brethren brother cast cause Certes choler cometh contrariwise discourse doth Empedocles enemies envy Euripides eyes fault fear field fight find fine fire first fit flatterer flesh fly foolish fortune friends give gods goeth hand hath hear heart honest honour howbeit iwis kind King lewd likewise maketh man’s manner matter means men’s Menander Metrocles mind namely nature never occasion opinion otherwhiles ourselves passions persons Philemon Holland philosopher Plato pleasant pleasure Plutarch praise profit profitable quoth ready reason reproach reprove rich sacrifice saith seemeth semblably shame shew sheweth Socrates Sophocles sort soul speak speech Stilpo sufficient superstitious surely thee Themistocles thereby thereof thereto therewith things thou Thucydides thyself tongue touching trouble unto usury verily vice virtue whereas wherein wise withal wont words Xenocrates