Plutarch Moralia

Plutarch, Moralia Quaestiones Naturales. Vol. 11, No. 12. (see also Plutarch, Moralia De Primo Frigido, No. 950)... 

Proclus of Constantinople. Ad si n iitos occidentis episcopos. PG 65. Pseudo-Plutarch. Peri heimarmene. In Plutarch, Moralia. Vol. 7. Edited by Phillip H. de Lacy. LCL. London Heinemann, 1959. 

Plutarch, from Obsolescence of Oracles in Plutarch s Moralia, Volume V... 

Plutarch. Obsolescence of Oracles, Plutarch s Moralia, Vol. 5, trans. F.C. Babbitt. Cambridge, MA Harvard University Press, 1957, pp. 348-501. 

Furthermore, Plutarch in his Moralia Quaestiones Naturales ascribed to Aristotle (probably from lost parts of that author s Problemata)-. 

The identification of theater with pharmacy derived from a broader classical idea of literature as ha ving a druglike power over its consumers. In his Moralia, widely read and translated in the Renaissance, Plutarch explicitly likened literary writings to drugs of uncertain nature ... 

Plutarch has in mind here Plato s myth of the process of ensoulment from the Tim. 42. On this, see Frederick E. Brenk, In Mist Apparelled Religious Themes in Plutarch s Moralia and Lives (Leiden Brill, 1977) Dillon, Middle Platonists, 216-221. 

Plutarch. De facie lunae. In Moralia. Translated by Lionel Pearson and F.H. Sand-bach. 15 vols. LCL. London Heinemann, 1959-1976. 

---