Crossword-Solution: PLUTARCH
We have 16 clues for the answer “PLUTARCH”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| "On the Malice of Herodotus" author | 1 answer |
| "Parallel Lives" author | 1 answer |
| "Parallel Lives" biographer | 1 answer |
| "Parallel Lives" writer | 1 answer |
| Ancient Greek biographer | 1 answer |
| Ancient biographer | 1 answer |
| Cicero's biographer. | 1 answer |
| Early Greek biographer of "Parallel Lives" | 1 answer |
| GREEK biographer | 1 answer |
| Greek biographer who wrote "Parallel Lives" | 1 answer |
| Greek biographer whose work influenced Shakespeare | 1 answer |
| His "Lives" influenced Shakespeare | 1 answer |
| Shakespearean source | 1 answer |
| Writer whose work was Shakespeare's primary source for "Julius Caesar" | 1 answer |
| Greek people author/poet | 10 answers |
| ENGLISH poem, famed | 24 answers |
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Dermatological complaint
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Hint 1 meaning
An inflammatory disease of the skin, characterized by the
presence of redness and itching, an eruption of small vesicles, and the
discharge of a watery exudation, which often dries up, leaving the skin
covered with crusts; -- called also tetter, milk crust, and salt rheum.
Hint 2 anagram
AEEZCM
Hint 3 another clue
eruption
9 +2
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Sentences with PLUTARCH (5)
One who writes an account or history of the life of a particular person; a writer of lives, as Plutarch.
These developments certainly need no consideration: are we to say the same of the passage in the _Works and Days?_ Critics from Plutarch downwards have almost unanimously rejected the lines 654-662, on the ground that Hesiod’s Amphidamas is the hero of the Lelantine Wars between Chalcis and Eretria, whose death may be placed _circa_ 705 B.C.—a date which is obviously too low for the genuine Hesiod.
Consider the life Sophie had led, the sort of people with whom she had associated, and that temptation towards laissez-faire which conquers all but the rarest woman in the mode of life in which she was existing, and judge of the constancy of purpose that kept that little nose so steadfastly in Plutarch and Xenophon.
Plato, Plutarch, both the Catos, Cicero, Seneca, and various other leaders of ancient thought, arrived at much the same conclusion--sometimes from sympathy with oppressed debtors; sometimes from dislike of usurers; sometimes from simple contempt of trade.
Plutarch saith well to that purpose: Surely (saith he) I had rather a great deal, men should say, there was no such man at all, as Plutarch, than that they should say, that there was one Plutarch, that would eat his children as soon as they were born; as the poets speak of Saturn.
Quotes with PLUTARCH (3)
Finnik?” I say. “Maybe some pants?” He looks down at his legs as if noticing them for the first time. Then he whips of his hospital gown, leaving him in just is underwear. “Why? Do you find this”-he strikes a ridiculously proactive pose-“distracting?” I can’t help laughing because it’s funny, and it’s extra funny because Boggs looks so uncomfortable, and I’m happy because Finnik actually sounds like the guy I met at the Quarter Quell. “I’m only human, Odair.” I get in before …
Though the ancient poet in Plutarch tells us we must not trouble the gods with our affairs because they take no heed of our angers and disputes, we can never enough decry the disorderly sallies of our minds.
History of science is a relay race, my painter friend. Copernicus took over his flag from Aristarchus, from Cicero, from Plutarch; and Galileo took that flag over from Copernicus.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: CrosSynergy, Newsday, NYT, Universal, USA TODAY.
Used 14 times in crossword archives (1966–2015).