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Moral Education in AristotleIn Aristotle's view, man is by nature a moral being. Humans are endowed with a spontaneous sense of ethical values and are naturally inclined to meet each other and live together in smaller or larger communities. They establish political societies governed by laws which are the expression of common moral intuitions. Nevertheless, the Greek Master is also persuaded that ethical education is indispensable. Verbeke presents a broad view of Aristotelian

γιατί αφορούν στα αιώνια ζητήματα της καταπίεσης και της τρομοκρατίας

A spirited new translation of a forgotten classic

'What reason has an educated man for going to the theatre

This scholarly edition presents the Greek text with facing-page English translation

The introduction sets the life in its historical and literary context and the commentary pays particular attention to discussing the value of Plutarch's narrative as a historical source for the period and to explaining points of linguistic difficulty

with particular focus on his language and use of commonplaces

Composed for recitation at festivals

Three of these stories were previously published in Victoria Hislop's ebook collection

internationally bestselling author of The Song of Achilles comes the powerful story of the mythological witch Circe

Sallust’s The War with Catiline—a brief

the imposing Forum

In this edition of Sophocles' Electra

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