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LOEB
CLASSICAL LIBRARY
Part III: F-M
Harvard U. Press
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COMPLETE CATALOG: F-M
Last Updated on September
20, 1999
All Loeb volumes are $19.95 / (£12.95) each
L
FLORUS
EPITOME OF ROMAN HISTORY
Translated by E. S. Forster
1929/6th printing/396 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99254 7
Series No. 231
(See also MINOR LATIN POETS, Volume II)
L
FRONTINUS
STRATAGEMS. AQUEDUCTS
Translated by C. E. Bennett and Mary B. McElwain
1925/7th printing/524 pages/2 maps/ 4 illustrations/index
ISBN: 0 674 99192 3
Series No. 174
L
FRONTO
CORRESPONDENCE
2 Volumes
Translated by C. R. Haines
VOLUME I.
1919/5th printing/366 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99124 9
Series No. 112
VOLUME II.
1920/5th printing/378 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99125 7
Series No. 113
G
GALEN
ON THE NATURAL FACULTIES
Translated by A. J. Brock
1916/7th printing/396 pages/index and glossary
ISBN: 0 674 99078 1
Series No. 71
L
GELLIUS
ATTIC NIGHTS
3 Volumes
Translated by John C. Rolfe
An engaging writer of the Antonine period, Aulus Gellius
was a man of wide interests and great admiration for
Greek culture. His Attic Nights is a collection of
absorbing short chapters about notable events, words and
questions of literary style, lives of historical figures,
points of law, and philosophical issues that served as
instructive light reading for the cultivated Roman. The
workÕs title derives simply from the fact that Gellius
began to write these pieces during stays in Athens.
Variety adds to the charm of the miscellany: the author
makes use of reminiscence as a literary form,
dramatizations, character sketches, dialogues, extensive
quotations from other writers (many from works now lost).
He was long considered a model of the perennial humanist.
VOLUME I.
BOOKS I-V
1927/7th printing/528 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99215 6
Series No. 195
VOLUME II.
BOOKS VI-XIII
1927/5th printing/570 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99220 2
Series No. 200
VOLUME III.
BOOKS XIV-XX
1927/6th printing/530 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99234 2
Series No. 212
L
GRATTIUS
(See MINOR LATIN POETS, Volume I)
G
GREEK ANTHOLOGY
5 Volumes
Translated by W. R. Paton
VOLUME I.
BOOK I: CHRISTIAN EPIGRAMS.
BOOK II: CHRISTODORUS OF THEBES IN EGYPT.
BOOK III: THE CYZICENE EPIGRAMS.
BOOK IV: THE PROEMS OF THE DIFFERENT ANTHOLOGIES.
BOOK V: THE AMATORY EPIGRAMS.
BOOK VI: THE DEDICATORY EPIGRAMS
1916/9th printing/516 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99074 9
Series No. 67
VOLUME II.
BOOK VII: SEPULCHRAL EPIGRAMS.
BOOK VIII: THE EPIGRAMS OF ST. GREGORY THE THEOLOGIAN
1917/8th printing/524 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99075 7
Series No. 68
VOLUME III.
BOOK IX: THE DECLAMATORY EPIGRAMS
1917/8th printing/462 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99093 5
Series No. 84
VOLUME IV.
BOOK X: THE HORTATORY AND ADMONITORY EPIGRAMS.
BOOK XI: THE CONVIVIAL AND SATIRICAL EPIGRAMS.
BOOK XII: STRATO'S MUSA PUERILIS
1918/revision 1971/9th printing/428 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99094 3
Series No. 85
VOLUME V.
BOOK XIII: EPIGRAMS IN VARIOUS METRES.
BOOK XIV: ARITHMETICAL PROBLEMS, RIDDLES, ORACLES.
BOOK XV: MISCELLANEA.
BOOK XVI: EPIGRAMS OF THE PLANUDEAN ANTHOLOGY NOT IN THE
PALATINE MANUSCRIPT
1918/6th printing/412 pages/indexes/lllustrations
ISBN: 0 674 99095 1
Series No. 86
G
GREEK BUCOLIC POETS
(THEOCRITUS, BION, MOSCHUS)
Translated by J. M. Edmonds
1912/12th printing/556 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99031 5
Series No. 28
G
GREEK ELEGY AND IAMBUS
2 Volumes
Translated by J. M. Edmonds
The poetry of the archaic period that the Greeks called
iambic is characterized by scornful criticism of friend
and foe and by sexual license. The purpose of these poems
is unclear, but they seem to have some connection with
cult songs used in religious festivals--for example,
those honoring Dionysus and Demeter. In this completely
new Loeb Classical Library edition of early Greek iambic
poetry, Douglas Gerber provides a faithful and fully
annotated translation of the fragments that have come
down to us.
VOLUME I.
ELEGIAC POETS FROM CALLINUS TO CRITIAS (INCLUDING
TYRTAEUS, MIMNERMUS, SOLON, PHOCYLIDES, XENOPHANES,
THEOGNIS)
Most substantial in this volume is the collection of
elegiac verses to which Theognis' name is attached.
Drinking and merry-making are frequent themes in these
poems; there are also more reflective and philosophic
pieces and love poems. Together they offer an interesting
picture of an aristocratic man's views about life,
friendship, fate, and daily concerns. Also notable in
this volume is the martial verse of the Spartan Tyrtaeus
and the poetry of Solon, Athens' famous lawmaker.
1931/6th printing/540 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99284 9
Series No. 258
VOLUME II.
ELEGIAC POETRY OF THE FOURTH CENTURY. IAMBIC POETS
(INCLUDING ARCHILOCHUS AND SEMONIDES). ANONYMOUS
INSCRIPTIONS AND FRAGMENTS
Major poets in this volume include Archilochus who
expressed himself in colorful and vigorous language.
Famous throughout antiquity for his winged barbs, he is
often considered the archetypal poet of blame. Other
major poets in this volume are Semonides, best known for
a long misogynistic poem describing ten types of wives;
and Hipponax, who was much admired by the poets of
Hellenistic Alexandria, in part for his depictions of the
licentious and seamy side of society.
1931/6th printing/372 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99285 7
Series No. 259
G
GREEK LYRIC
5 Volumes
Edited and translated by David A. Campbell
"The edition is remarkable for its
comprehensiveness, good layout and printing, good textual
judgment, and fluent, accurate translation."
--M. L. West, Classical Review
VOLUME I.
SAPPHO AND ALCAEUS
Here are the complete extant works of the two illustrious
singers of sixth-century Lesbos: Sappho, the most famous
woman poet of antiquity, whose main theme was love; and
Alcaeus, poet of wine, war, and politics. Ancient reports
about the lives and work of the two are presented along
with all readable fragments.
1982/3rd printing/5l0 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99157 5
Series No. 142
VOLUME II.
ANACREON, ANACREONTEA, CHORAL LYRIC FROM OLYMPUS TO
ALCMAN
This volume in David Campbell's highly praised edition of
the Greek lyric poets contains the work of Anacreon,
composer of solo song, as well as the Anacreonta
(for which Campbell provides a very helpful in-depth
introduction). Here, too, are the earliest writers of
choral poetry, notably the seventh-century Spartans
Alcman and Terpander. Ancient reports about the lives and
work of these poets are represented along with all
readable fragments.
1988/576 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99158 3
Series No. 143
VOLUME III.
STESICHORUS, IBYCUS, SIMONIDES, AND OTHERS
The most important poets writing in Greek in the 6th
century B.C. came from Sicily and southern Italy.
Stesichorus was called by ancient writers "most
Homeric"--a recognition of his epic themes and noble
style. Ibycus, too, wrote lyrical narratives on
mythological themes, and composed erotic poems as well.
Simonides was successful in various genres; his work
includes victory odes, dirges, and dithyrambic poetry.
All the extant verse of these poets is given here, along
with the ancients' accounts of their lives and works.
Also in this volume are ten contemporary poets, including
Arion, Lasus, and Pratinas.
1991/660 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99525 2
Series No. 476
VOLUME IV.
BACCHYLIDES, CORINNA, AND OTHERS
Bacchylides was a master of the captivating narrative and
wrote choral poetry of many types. We have a number of
his victory odes as well as dithyrambs and other hymns.
Also represented in this volume is the Boeotian Corinna,
whose work, versions of local myths, survives in greater
quantity than that of any other Greek woman poet except
Sappho. Other women are here too: Myrtis, Telesilla of
Argos, Charixena, and Praxilla of Sicyon. Also included
are Timocreon of Rhodes, Diagoras of Melos, and Ion of
Chios.
1992/428 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99508 2
Series No. 461
VOLUME V.
THE NEW SCHOOL OF POETRY AND ANONYMOUS SONGS AND HYMNS
Toward the end of the fifth century B.C. Aristophanes and
others used contemporary poets as targets for jokes,
making fun of their innovations in language and music.
The dithyrambs of Melanippides, Cinesias, Phrynis,
Timotheus, and Philoxenus are remarkable examples of this
new style.The poets of the new school, active from the
mid-5th to the mid-4th century, are presented in this
final volume of David Campbell's widely praised edition
of Greek lyric poetry.
This volume also collects folk songs, drinking songs, and
other anonymous pieces. The folk songs include children's
ditties, marching songs, love songs, and snatches of cult
poetry. The drinking songs are derived mainly from
Athenaeus' collection of Attic scolia.
1993/492 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99559 7
Series No. 144
"Campbell... is now giving the Classics world a
definitive edition of Greek Lyric."
--Gregory Nagy, Classical Views
G
GREEK MATHEMATICAL WORKS
2 Volumes
Selections Illustrating the History of Greek Mathematics.
Translated by Ivor Thomas
VOLUME I.
FROM THALES TO EUCLID
1939/6 printings, rev. 1980/rev. 1991/2nd printing/562
pages
pages
ISBN: 0 674 99369 1
Series No. 335
VOLUME II.
FROM ARISTARCHUS TO PAPPUS
1941/6th printing/revised 1992/694 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99399 3
Series No. 362
L
HADRIAN
(See MINOR LATIN POETS, Volume II)
G
HERACLEITUS
(See HIPPOCRATES, Volume IV)
G
HERODAS
(See THEOPHRASTUS, Characters)
G
HERODIAN
HISTORY OF THE EMPIRE
2 Volumes
Translated by C. R. Whittaker
VOLUME I.
BOOKS I-IV
1969/2nd printing/564 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99500 7
Series No. 454
VOLUME II.
BOOKS V-VIII
1971/342 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99501 5
Series No. 455
G
HERODOTUS
THE PERSIAN WARS
4 Volumes
Translated by A. D. Godley
VOLUME I.
BOOKS I-II
l920/10th printing/526 pages/map/index
ISBN: 0 674 99130 3
Series No. 117
VOLUME II.
BOOKS III-IV
1921/9th printing/434 pages/2 maps/index
ISBN: 0 674 99131 1
Series No. 118
VOLUME III.
BOOKS V-VII
1922/10th printing/588 pages/3 maps/index
ISBN: 0 674 99133 8
Series No. 119
VOLUME IV.
BOOKS VIII-IX
1924/7th printing/418 pages/2 maps/index
ISBN: 0 674 99134 6
Series No. 120
G
HESIOD AND THE HOMERIC HYMNS
EPIC CYCLE. HOMERICA
Translated by Hugh G. Evelyn-White
Herodotus considered the ÒTheogonyÓ of Hesiod to be the
only coherent account of Greek theology to survive from
early times. A veritable pageant of the divine world, it
recounts, in rich complexity, the rise of the primeval
gods and the universe from Chaos, the triumph of Zeus,
and the history-making interaction of gods and mortals.
In closing the poet calls upon the Muses to sing of the
Òtribe of women,Ó an invocation that links this work to
the ÒCatalogue of WomenÓ (a poem preserved only in
part), which focuses on the illustrious heroines of
mythology and their children in successive generations to
track the descent of the Greek people. This volume also
includes the 33 Hymns addressed to individual gods that
were traditionally ascribed to Homer.
1914/Appendix added by D. L. Page 1936/ 17th printing/706
pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99063 3
Series No. 57
G
HIPPOCRATES
8 Volumes
Hippocrates, said to have been born in Cos in or before
460 B.C., learned medicine and philosophy and traveled
widely as a medical doctor and teacher. Of the roughly 70
medical treatises collected under his name--the
Hippocratic Collection--many are not by him; even the
famous Hippocratic Oath (in Volume I of the Loeb edition)
may not be his. But he was undeniably the "Father of
Medicine." And the treatises in the Hippocratic
Collection are essential sources of information about the
practice of medicine in antiquity and about Greek
theories concerning the human body.
VOLUME I.
ANCIENT MEDICINE. AIRS, WATERS, PLACES. EPIDEMICS I &
III. THE OATH. PRECEPTS. NUTRIMENT
Translated by W. H. S. Jones
1923/8th printing/432 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99162 1
Series No. 147
VOLUME II.
PROGNOSTIC. REGIMEN IN ACUTE DISEASES. THE SACRED
DISEASE. THE ART. BREATHS. LAW. DECORUM. PHYSICIAN
(Ch.l). DENTITION
Translated by W. H. S. Jones
1923/8th printing/402 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99164 8
Series No. 148
VOLUME III.
ON WOUNDS IN THE HEAD. IN THE SURGERY. ON FRACTURES. ON
JOINTS. MOCHLICON
Translated by E.T. Withington
1928/6th printing/484 pages/2 plates
ISBN: 0 674 99165 6
Series No. 149
VOLUME IV.
NATURE OF MAN. REGIMEN IN HEALTH. HUMOURS. APHORISMS.
REGIMEN I-III.
DREAMS. HERACLEITUS. ON THE UNIVERSE
Translated by W. H. S. Jones
1931/89th printing/582 pages/general index
ISBN: 0 674 99166 4
Series No. 150
VOLUME V.
AFFECTIONS. DISEASES I. DISEASES II
Edited and translated by Paul Potter
1988/350 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99520 1
Series No. 472
Praise for Volumes V-VI:
"Paul Potter...has brought to his task his
considerable philological skills. He has done much more
than produce excellent--that is, accurate and readable--
translations. Not only has he engaged in extensive study
of the manuscript traditions of all six treatises...but
he has also examined and collated the available extant
manuscripts of the other three treatises, thus producing
a critical text for each."
--Darrel W. Amundsen, Bulletin of Historical Medicine
VOLUME VI.
DISEASES III. INTERNAL AFFECTIONS. REGIMEN IN ACUTE
DISEASES
Edited and translated by Paul Potter
1988/372 pages/table of weights and measures/indexes of
symptoms, drugs
ISBN: 0 674 99522 8
Series No. 473
VOLUME VII.
EPIDEMICS II, IV-VII
Edited and translated by Wesley D. Smith
In this seventh volume of the ongoing Loeb edition of the
Hippocratic Collection, Wesley Smith presents the first
modern English translation of Books 2 and 4-7 of the Epidemics
(the other two books are already available in the first
volume).
In the casebooks and notes that make up the seven books
called Epidemics--the title originally meant
"visits"--we can watch ancient physicians
observing patients, noting and pondering symptoms,
evaluating treatments, and developing theories about the
body. They appear to be physicians' notebooks from
several areas of the Aegean basin.
Praise for Volume VII:
"Since Littré's edition...the texts of the Epidemics,
with the exception of I, III and VI, had only appeared in
an edition by Pournaropoulos, and this is the first
complete English translation...It is thus of enormous
value in making all the books of the Epidemics
available to those without a sufficient knowledge of
Greek or French--or without access to the Littré
edition. It is also a welcome further step towards a
complete Loeb Hippocrates, and therefore towards a
much-needed available and affordable edition of the
Hippocratic Corpus."
--C. F. Salazar, The Classical Review
1994/430 pages/map/index
ISBN: 0 674 99526 0
Series No. 477
VOLUME VIII.
PLACES IN MAN. GLANDS. FLESHES. PRORRHETIC I-II.
PHYSICIAN. USE OF LIQUIDS. ULCERS. HAEMORRHOIDS AND
FISTULAS
Edited and translated by Paul Potter
Paul Potter presents here ten treatises that offer an
illuminating overview of Hippocratic medicine. Three
theoretical works--Places in Man, General Nature of
Glands, and Fleshes--each expound a particular
theory of anatomy and physiology and then elaborate on
how disease and healing occur in the system they depict. Prorrhetic
1 and 2 and Physician deal with
symptoms and prognosis and with other aspects of the
physician-patient relationship. And four practical
manuals--Use of Liquids, Ulcers, Fistulas, and Haemorrhoids--give
specific instruction for treatments. Thus from the
writings in this volume we gain insight into the
Hippocratic physician's understanding of the body, his
approach to his patient, and his methods for dealing with
a variety of disorders. Potter's earlier volumes in the
Hippocrates edition were praised for their
"excellent--that is, accurate and
readable--translations"
--Bulletin of the History of Medicine
1995/424 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99531 7
Series No. 482
G
HIPPONAX
(SEE THEOPHRASTUS, Characters)
L
HISTORIA AUGUSTA
(See SCRIPTORES HISTORIAE AUGUSTAE)
G
HOMER
ILIAD
2 Volumes
Translated by A. T. Murray
Revised by William F. Wyatt
Here is a new Loeb Classical Library edition of Homer's
stirring heroic account of the Trojan war and its
passions. The eloquent and dramatic epic poem captures
the terrible anger of Achilles, "the best of the
Achaeans," over a grave insult to his personal honor
and relates its tragic result--a chain of consequences
that proves devastating for the Greek forces besieging
Troy, for noble Trojans, and for Achilles himself. The
poet gives us compelling characterizations of his
protagonists as well as a remarkable study of the heroic
code in antiquity.
The works attributed to Homer include the two oldest and
greatest European epic poems, the Odyssey and the Iliad.
These have been published in the Loeb Classical Library
for three quarters of a century, the Greek text facing a
faithful and literate prose translation by A. T. Murray.
William F. Wyatt brings the Loeb's Iliad up to
date, with a rendering that retains Murray's admirable
style but is written for today's readers.
VOLUME I.
BOOKS 1-12
1924/12th printing/598 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99188 5
Series No. 170
VOLUME II.
BOOKS 13-24
1925/13th printing/652 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99189 3
Series No. 171
ODYSSEY
2 Volumes
Translated by A. T. Murray, revised by George E. Dimock
Homer's Odyssey has been in the Loeb Classical
Library for over seventy years, the Greek text facing a
faithful and literate prose translation by A. T. Murray.
George Dimock now brings the Loeb Odyssey up to
date, with a rendering that retains Murray's admirable
style but is written for today's readers. Here now in a
contemporary translation is the resplendent epic tale of
Odysseus' long journey home from the Trojan War and the
legendary temptations, delays, and perils he faced at
every turn. The two-volume edition includes a new
introduction, notes, and index.
VOLUME I.
BOOKS 1-12
1919/13 printings/second edition 1995/2nd printing/490
pages
ISBN: 0 674 99561 9
Series No. 104
VOLUME II.
BOOKS 13-24
1919/13 printings/second edition 1995/2nd printing/476
pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99562 7
Series No. 105
G
HOMERICA, HOMERIC HYMNS
(See HESIOD)
L
HORACE
ODES AND EPODES
Translated by C. E. Bennett
Horace (b. 65 BC) claims the lyric poetry of Sappho and
Alcaeus as models for his celebrated odes. His four books
cover a wide range of moods and topics: friendship is the
dominant theme of about a third of the poems; a great
many deal with love and amorous situations, often
amusingly; others deal with patriotic and political
themes. The seventeen epodes, which Horace called iambi,
were also inspired by a Greek model: the seventh century
iambic poetry of Archilochus. As in the odes, love and
politics are frequent themes; some of the epodes also
display mockery and ridicule, of a harsher variety than
we find in Horace's satires.
1914/revised 1927, 1968/19th printing/ 460 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99037 4
Series No: L33
SATIRES, EPISTLES, ARS POETICA
Translated by H. R. Fairclough
In the style originated by Lucilius, Horace in his
satires mocks himself as well as the world's vices and
follies. The main purpose of the first book (published
about 35 B.C.) is to entertain; attacks on moral and
literary faults frequently are directed at specific
individuals, but the poet's tone is rarely abusive. The
poems in the second book make playful use of dramatic
presentation and humorous situations. The verse epistles,
addressed to real people, seem to reveal many aspects of
the poet's opinions and way of life. This volume also
contains the Ars Poetica, a series of often
memorably expressed maxims for the guidance of young
poets, which famously set forth Horace's literary theory
and critical judgments about theater as well as the
poet's craft.
1926/13th printing/540 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99214 8
Series No. 194
G
HYPERIDES
(See MINOR ATTIC ORATORS, Volume II)
G
IBYCUS
(See GREEK LYRIC, Volume III)
L
INSCRIPTIONS, LATIN
(See REMAINS OF OLD LATIN, Volume IV)
G
ISAEUS
Translated by E. S. Forster
1927/5th printing/506 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99222 9
Series No. 202
G
ISOCRATES
3 Volumes
VOLUME I.
TO DEMONICUS. TO NICOCLES. NICOCLES OR THE CYPRIANS.
PANEGYRICUS. TO PHILIP. ARCHIDAMUS
Translated by George Norlin
1928/6th printing/466 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99231 8
Series No. 209
VOLUME II.
ON THE PEACE. AREOPAGITICUS. AGAINST THE SOPHISTS.
ANTIDOSIS. PANATHENAICUS
Translated by George Norlin
1929/6th printing/550 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99252 0
Series No. 229
VOLUME III.
EVAGORAS. HELEN. BUSIRIS. PLATAICUS. CONCERNING THE TEAM
OF HORSES. TRAPEZITICUS. AGAINST CALLIMACHUS.
AEGINETICUS. AGAINST LOCHITES. AGAINST EUTHYNUS. LETTERS
I-IX
Translated by La Rue Van Hook
1945/6th printing/534 pages/general index
ISBN: 0 674 99411 6
Series No. 373
L
ST. JEROME
SELECT LETTERS
Translated by F. A. Wright
The letters of Saint Jerome are an essential source for
our knowledge of Christian life in the 4th-5th centuries;
they also provide insight into one of the most striking
and complex personalities of the time. Jerome's loving
encouragement of his friends alternates with fierce
invective against his enemies. His reaction to Alaric's
sack of Rome shows ambiguity similar to his guilty
feelings about continually quoting pagan classics. Seven
of the eighteen letters in this selection deal with a
primary interest of Jerome's: the morals and proper role
of women. Three of these give elaborate portraits of
women in marriage; two are concerned with the education
of girls; one instructs a widow on maintaining her
chastity. The most famous letter here fervently extols
virginity.
1933/6th printing/536 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99288 1
Series No. 262
G
[JOHN DAMASCENE]
BARLAAM AND IOASAPH
Translated by G. R. Woodward and Harold Mattingly
One of the best known examples of the hagiographic novel,
this is the tale of an Indian prince who becomes aware of
the world's miseries, is converted to Christianity by the
monk Barlaam, founds a Christian kingdom, and spends his
later years as a hermit in the desert. Not until the
mid-nineteenth century was it fully recognized that this
Greek romance is actually the legend of the Buddha in a
Christianized version. D. M. Lang's Introduction traces
the parallels between the two stories, notes the
influences of the Manichaean creed, and discusses the
importance of Arabic versions of the legend.
1914/6th printing/676 pages/With an introduction by David
M. Lang (1967)
ISBN: 0 674 99038 2
Series No. 34
G
JOSEPHUS
13 Volumes
THE LIFE. AGAINST APION
Translated by H. St. J. Thackeray
VOLUME I.
1926/7th printing/448 pages/map/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99205 9
Series No. 186
THE JEWISH WAR
3 Volumes
Translated by H. St. J. Thackeray
The Jewish War, Josephus's eye-witness account of
the revolt of 66-70 C.E. against Roman rule, recounts the
outbreak of war; the campaign in Galilee--under his
command--including the siege of Jotapata; the strategic
isolation of Jerusalem, and finally the fall of the city
to Titus and destruction of the Temple in 70; the return
of the conquerors to Rome in triumphal procession; and
the suicidal stand at Masada. This vivid narrative, in
polished Greek style, preserves valuable sources and
tells us much about Roman military tactics.
VOLUME II.
BOOKS I-II
1927/6 printings/Jewish War in 3 vols. 1997/614 pages/3
maps
ISBN: 674-99568-6
Series No. 203
VOLUME III.
BOOKS III-IV
1927/6 printings/Jewish War in 3 vols. 1997/368 pages/3
maps
ISBN: 0 674 99536 8
Series No. 487
VOLUME IV.
BOOKS V-VII
1927/6 printings/Jewish War in 3 vols. 1997/496 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99569 4
Series No. 210
JEWISH ANTIQUITIES
9 Volumes
In Jewish Antiquities, his classic history of the
Jews from the Creation to the start of the Jewish War in
66 C.E., Josephus draws on a wealth of traditional lore
to augment and embellish the biblical accounts; describes
Jewish laws and institutions for the Hellenistic society
in which he lived; and provides an important picture of
the diaspora communities under Roman control. His work
incorporates invaluable contemporary source material, and
is particularly interesting on the period of the Second
Commonwealth.
VOLUME V.
BOOKS I-III
Translated by H. St. J. Thackeray
1930/7 printings/Jewish Antiquities in 9 vols. 1998
ISBN: 0 674 99575 9
Series No. 242
VOLUME VI.
BOOKS IV-VI
Translated by H. St. J. Thackeray and R. Marcus
1930/7 printings/Jewish Antiquities in 9 vols. 1998
ISBN: 0 674 99539 2
Series No. 490
VOLUME VII.
BOOKS VII-VIII
Translated by R. Marcus
1934/7 printings/Jewish Antiquities in 9 vols. 1998
ISBN: 0 674 99576 7
Series No. 281
VOLUME VIII
BOOKS IX-XI
Translated by R. Marcus
1937/7 printings/544 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99360 8
Series No. 326
VOLUME IX.
BOOKS XII-XIII
Translated by R. Marcus
1943/6 printings/Jewish Antiquities in 9 vols. 1998/524
pages
ISBN: 0 674 99577-5
Series No. 365
VOLUME X.
BOOKS XIV-XV
Translated by R. Marcus and Allen Mikgren
1943/6 printings/Jewish Antiquities in 9 vols. 1998/494
pages
ISBN: 0 674 99538 4
Series No. 489
VOLUME XI.
BOOKS XVI-XVII
Translated by R. Marcus and A. Mikgren
1963/4 printings/Jewish Antiquities in 9 vols. 1998/392
pages/2 maps, plan, geneology
ISBN: 0 674 99578 3
Series No. 410
VOLUME XII.
BOOKS XVIII-XIX
Translated by L.H. Feldman
1965/5th printing/444 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99477 9
Series No. 433
VOLUME XIII
BOOK XX
Translated by L.H. Feldman
1965/5th printing/396 pages/3 maps/general index
ISBN: 0 674 99502 3
Series No. 456
G
JULIAN
3 Volumes
Translated by Wilmer C. Wright
VOLUME I.
ORATIONS I-V
1913/6th printing/526 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99014 5
Series No. 13
VOLUME II.
ORATIONS VI-VIII. LETTERS TO THEMISTIUS,TO THE SENATE AND
PEOPLE OF ATHENS, TO A PRIEST. THE CAESARS. MISOPOGON
Julian's Misopogon (The Beard Hater) is a case of
the satirist directing his sharp wit at himself:
self-mockery employed to undercut the taunts of critics.
When the citizens of Antioch jeered at the emperor's
"philosophical" beard, he responded with a
satire on his own appearance and austere life style. A
work of ironic self-disparagement, Misopogon
reflects strikingly on the emperor's personality.
JulianÕs conception of the ideal ruler emerges through
the satire of The Caesars. He begins with a
reference to the Saturnalia, and his treatment of the
gods here is appropriate to that festival. The piece
contains some echoes of Lucian's satires-Ñbut Julian is
nowhere as light-hearted as Lucian.
1913/6th printing/526 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99032 3
Series No. 029
VOLUME III.
LETTERS. EPIGRAMS. AGAINST THE GALILAEANS. FRAGMENTS
1923/6th printing/518 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99173 7
Series No. 157
L
JULIUS OBSEQUENS
(See LIVY, Volume XIV)
L
JUVENAL AND PERSIUS
Translated by G. G. Ramsay
Juvenal's is an indignant satire. He moves past the
urbanities of irony to pour scorn on the world of Nero
and Domitian. In powerful verse Juvenal mockingly
entertains his audience with society's vices and
castigates the corruption of traditional values. Rome,
the fiery satirist wants to show, is sick. Paired with
him in this volume is the Neronian satirist Persius, who
attacks not public ills but primarily Rome's degenerate
literary tastes. The poet's interest in Stoicism is
reflected in his focus on ethical ideals. There is comic
intensity to Persius' style and also a nobility of spirit
that gained him esteem among the Church Fathers.
1918/15th printing/498 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99102 8
Series No. 91
L
LAUS PISONIS
(See MINOR LATIN POETS, Volume I)
G
LIBANIUS
SELECTED ORATIONS
2 Volumes
Translated by A. F. Norman
Here in Volume I are all Libanius's orations that bear
directly on the career of Julian the Apostate. The
speeches in Volume II open a window into life during the
reign of the pious Christian emperor Theodosius.
"Norman's command of his material is complete and
remarkable."
--Times Literary Supplement
VOLUME I.
JULIANIC ORATIONS
1969/590 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99496 5
Series No. 451
VOLUME II.
ORATIONS 2, 19-23, 30, 33, 45, 47-50
1977/556 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99497 3
Series No. 452
AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND SELECTED LETTERS
2 Volumes
Translated by A. F. Norman
A professing pagan in an aggressively Christian empire, a
friend of the emperor Julian and acquaintance of St.
Basil, and a potent spokesman for private and political
causes, Libanius has much to tell us about the tumultuous
world of the 4th century. Born in Antioch to a wealthy
family steeped in the traditions of Hellenism, Libanius
rose to fame as a teacher of the classics. In his
lifetime, he was an acknowledged master of the art of
letter writing, and today his letters offer a vivid
picture of the culture and political intrigues of the
eastern empire. A. F. Norman selects an eighth of the
1,550 extant letters. The letters are complemented by
Libanius's Autobiography (Oration 1), a revealing
narrative that begins as a scholar's account and ends as
an old man's private journal.
VOLUME I.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY. LETTERS 1-50
1992/540 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99527 9
Series No. 478
VOLUME II.
LETTERS 51-193
1992/496 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99528 7
Series No. 479
L
LIVIUS ANDRONICUS
(See REMAINS OF OLD LATIN, Volume II)
L
LIVY
HISTORY OF ROME (AB URBE CONDITA)
14 Volumes
VOLUME I.
BOOKS 1-2
Translated by B. O. Foster
1919/9th printing/484 pages/2 maps/index
ISBN: 0 674 99126 5
Series No. 114
VOLUME II.
BOOKS 3-4
Translated by B. O. Foster
1922/7th printing/476 pages/map/index
ISBN: 0 674 99148 6
Series No. 133
VOLUME III.
BOOKS 5-7
Translated by B. O. Foster
1924/7th printing/536 pages/3 maps/index
ISBN: 0 674 99190 7
Series No. 172
VOLUME IV.
BOOKS 8-10
Translated by B. O. Foster
1926/6th printing/582 pages/2 maps/index
ISBN: 0 674 99210 5
Series No. 191
VOLUME V.
BOOKS 21-22
Translated by B. O. Foster
1929/8th printing/440 pages/7 maps/index
ISBN: 0 674 99256 3
Series No. 233
VOLUME VI.
BOOKS 23-25
Translated by F. G. Moore
1940/5th printing/530 pages/5 maps/index
ISBN: 0 674 99392 6
Series No. 355
VOLUME VII.
BOOKS 26-27
Translated by F. G. Moore
1943/6th printing/434 pages/9 maps/index
ISBN: 0 674 99404 3
Series No. 367
VOLUME VIII.
BOOKS 28-30
Translated by F. G. Moore
1949/5th printing/574 pages/9 maps/index
ISBN: 0 674 99419 1
Series No. 381
VOLUME IX.
BOOKS 31, 34
Translated by Evan T. Sage
1935/5th printing/612 pages/3 maps/index
ISBN: 0 674 99326 8
Series No. 295
VOLUME X.
BOOKS 35-37
Translated by Evan T. Sage
1935/7th printing/504 pages/3 maps/index
ISBN: 0 674 99332 2
Series No. 301
VOLUME XI.
BOOKS 38-
Translated by Evan T. Sage
1936/5th printing/426 pages/4 maps/index
ISBN: 0 674 99346 2
Series No. 313
VOLUME XII.
BOOKS 40-42
Translated by Evan T. Sage and A. C. Schlesinger
1938/6th printing/532 pages/4 maps/index
ISBN: 0 674 99366 7
Series No. 332
VOLUME XIII.
BOOKS 43-45
Translated by A. C. Schlesinger
1951/4th printing/434 pages/6 maps/index
ISBN: 0 674 99435 3
Series No. 396
VOLUME XIV.
SUMMARIES. FRAGMENTS. JULIUS OBSEQUENS. GENERAL INDEX
Translated by A. C. Schlesinger; General Index by R. M.
Geer
1959/revised 1967/3rd printing/584 pages/2 maps
ISBN: 0 674 99445 0
Series No. 404
G
LONGINUS
(See ARISTOTLE, Volume XXIII)
G
LONGUS
DAPHNIS AND CHLOE
George Thornley's translation of 1657, revised by J. M.
Edmonds
PARTHENIUS, LOVE ROMANCES AND POETICAL FRAGMENTS
Fragments of the NINUS ROMANCE
Translated by Stephen Gaselee
Here is the bucolic story of two foundlings, brought up
by goatkeepers and shepherds on the island of Lesbos, who
gradually fall in love. Notable among ancient romances
for its perceptive characterizations, Daphnis and
Chloe traces the development of the protagonists'
love for each other from childlike innocence to full
sexual maturity, the successive stages marked by
adventures. The novel's picture of nature and rural life
offers its own enchantments. This volume also contains
the Love Romances of Parthenius, a collection of
stories in abbreviated form, and fragments of the Ninus
Romance.
"You should read [Daphnis and Chloe] anew
each year to learn from it over and over again and be
influenced by its great beauty."
--Goethe
1916/7th printing/448 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99076 5
Series No. 69
L
LUCAN
THE CIVIL WAR (PHARSALIA)
Translated by J. D. Duff
Julius Caesar looms as a sinister hero in this stormy
chronicle in verse of the war between Caesar and the
Republic's forces under Pompey, and later under Cato in
Africa--a chronicle of dramatic events carrying us from
Caesar's fateful crossing of the Rubicon, through the
Battle of Pharsalus and death of Pompey, to Caesar
victorious in Egypt. Quintilian called Lucan a poet
"full of fire and energy and a master of brilliant
phrases." His epic stood next after Virgil's in the
estimation of antiquity.
1928/9th printing/658 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99242 3
Series No. 220
G
LUCIAN
8 Volumes
Satire blends with comic art in Lucian's tales,
fantasies, and dialogues. With ebullient wit he mocks
teachers of literature, the various philosophical
schools, popular religions, historians and writers, the
Olympian gods, and the foibles of mortals. In The
Dream he jocularly recounts his own career. Native of
Samosata on the Euphrates, Lucian traveled widely in the
Roman Empire as far as Gaul. His 80 extant works
(published here in 8 volumes) offer insight on the
intellectual world of the second century AD along with
mischievous and sophisticated entertainment.
VOLUME I.
PHALARIS. HIPPIAS OR THE BATH. DIONYSUS. HERACLES. AMBER
OR THE SWANS. THE FLY. NIGRINUS. DEMONAX. THE HALL. MY
NATIVE LAND. OCTOGENARIANS. A TRUE STORY. SLANDER. THE
CONSONANTS AT LAW. SYMPOSIUM, OR THE LAPITHS
Translated by A. M. Harmon
From Lucian comes a comic view of the Greek symposium, in
his piece titled Carousal in Harmon's translation.
The great satirist crowds into his dinner party Stoics,
Epicureans, Peripatetics, and Cynics--but there is as
much high-spirited clowning as philosophy to be relished
here. This first of the eight-volume edition of Lucian
contains fourteen other pieces, including one of the
earliest examples of science fiction, A True Story,
the tallest of tall stories about a voyage to the moon.
1913/9th printing/486 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99015 3
Series No. 14
VOLUME II.
THE DOWNWARD JOURNEY OR THE TYRANT. ZEUS CATECHIZED. ZEUS
RANTS. THE DREAM OR THE COCK. PROMETHEUS. ICAROMENIPPUS
OR THE SKY-MAN.
TIMON OR THE MISANTHROPE. CHARON OR THE INSPECTORS.
PHILOSOPHIES FOR SALE
Translated by A. M. Harmon
1915/7th printing/530 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99060 9
Series No. 54
VOLUME III.
THE DEAD COME TO LIFE OR THE FISHERMAN. THE DOUBLE
INDICTMENT OR TRIALS BY JURY. ON SACRIFICES. THE IGNORANT
BOOK-COLLECTOR. THE DREAM OR LUCIAN'S CAREER. THE
PARASITE. THE LOVER OF LIES. THE JUDGEMENT OF THE
GODDESSES. ON SALARIED POSTS IN GREAT HOUSES
Translated by A. M. Harmon
1921/5th printing/498 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99144 3
Series No. 130
VOLUME IV.
ANACHARSIS OR ATHLETICS. MENIPPUS OR THE DESCENT INTO
HADES. ON FUNERALS. A PROFESSOR OF PUBLIC SPEAKING.
ALEXANDER THE FALSE PROPHET. ESSAYS IN PORTRAITURE.
ESSAYS IN PORTRAITURE DEFENDED. THE GODDESSE OF SURRYE
Translated by A. M. Harmon
1925/5th printing/430 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99179 6
Series No. 162
VOLUME V.
THE PASSING OF PEREGRINUS. THE RUNAWAYS. TOXARIS OR
FRIENDSHIP. THE DANCE. LEXIPHANES. THE EUNUCH. ASTROLOGY.
THE MISTAKEN CRITIC. THE PARLIAMENT OF THE GODS. THE
TYRANNICIDE. DISOWNED
Translated by A. M. Harmon
l936/5th printing/548 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99333 0
Series No. 302
VOLUME VI.
HOW TO WRITE HISTORY. THE DIPSADS. SATURNALIA. HERODOTUS
OR AETION. ZEUXIS OR ANTIOCHUS. A SLIP OF THE TONGUE IN
GREETING. APOLOGY FOR THE "SALARIED POSTS IN GREAT
HOUSES". HARMONIDES. A CONVERSATION WITH HESIOD. THE
SCYTHIAN OR THE CONSUL. HERMOTIMUS OR CONCERNING THE
SECTS. TO ONE WHO SAID "YOU'RE A PROMETHEUS IN
WORDS". THE SHIP OR THE WISHES
Translated by K. Kilburn
1959/3rd printing/506 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99474 4
Series No. 430
VOLUME VII.
DIALOGUES OF THE DEAD. DIALOGUES OF THE SEA-GODS.
DIALOGUES OF THE GODS. DIALOGUES OF THE COURTESANS
Translated by M. D. Macleod
l961/4th printing/488 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99475 2
Series No. 431
VOLUME VIII.
SOLOECISTA. LUCIUS OR THE ASS. AMORES. HALCYON.
DEMOSTHENES. PODAGRA. OCYPUS. CYNISCUS. PHILOPATRIS.
CHARIDEMUS. NERO
Translated by M. D. Macleod
1967/3rd printing/544 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99476 0
Series No. 432
L
LUCILIUS
(See REMAINS OF OLD LATIN, Volume III)
L
LUCRETIUS
Translated by W. H. D. Rouse, revised by Martin F. Smith
Lucretius's great poetical account of Epicurean
philosophy aims at promoting spiritual tranquility, in
part by dispelling fear of death. Revising Rouse's
translation in 1975, Smith added full explanatory notes
and a substantial Introduction. Reprinted with revisions
in 1992.
1924/9 printings/Smith's edition 1975/4th printing with
revisions 1982, 1992/
664 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99200 8
Series No. 181
G
LYCOPHRON
(See CALLIMACHUS, Hymns)
G
LYCURGUS
(See MINOR ATTIC ORATORS, Volume II)
G
LYSIAS
Translated by W. R. M. Lamb
1930/7th printing/734 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99269 5
Series No. 244
G
MANETHO
HISTORY OF EGYPT AND OTHER WORKS
Translated by W. G. Waddell
1940/7th printing/288 pages/map/index
ISBN: 0 674 99385 3
Series No. 350
L
MANILIUS
ASTRONOMICA
Translated by G. P. Goold
"Perhaps the most ingenious... of Latin poets [is
here translated by] a distinguished Latinist, deeply
versed in celestial lore... [Manilius] is faithfully
conveyed in a style both lucid and elegant."
--D. R. Shackleton Bailey, Classical Philology
Astronomica is the earliest treatise we have on
astrology. Here Manilius provides an account of celestial
phenomena and the signs of the Zodiac. He also gives
witty character sketches of persons born under particular
constellations. Explanatory notes, 24 drawings, and two
star charts are included.
1977/revised 1992/3rd printing/510 pages/ 1 map/2
star-charts/index
ISBN: 0 674 99516 3
Series No. 469
G
MARCUS AURELIUS
MEDITATIONS
Edited and translated by C. R. Haines
These reflections on ethical, religious, and existential
questions were written in periods of solitude during the
emperor's military campaigns. Originally intended for his
private guidance and self-admonition, the Meditations
has endured as a potent expression of Stoic belief (the
influence of Epictetus is apparent throughout) as well as
a widely influential personal guide to the moral life.
This unique text also provides an intimate look at the
ideas and convictions of this fascinating
philosopher-emperor.
"Meditations by Marcus Aurelius, edited and
translated by C.R. Haines, is by far the best edition in
English...This is a central text for students of Stoicism
as well as a unique personal guide to the moral
life."
--Word
Trade
1916/revised 1930/9th printing/448 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99064 1
Series No. 58
L
MARTIAL
EPIGRAMS
3 Volumes
Edited and translated by D. R. Shackleton Bailey
"The publication of a new edition in the Loeb
Classical Library of the poems of Martial--Latin verse
and English prose face à face...offers an occasion for
thinking about the way Martial's presence shows itself in
English poetry and about the poet in person...A reliable
English version is always good to possess and here we
have one that gives us access to many a dark and
difficult corner of the original Latin."
--Charles Tomlinson, New Criterion
"Shackleton Bailey's is a remarkable achievement,
and from now on his 'Loebs' will be the best means by
which anyone can get to know Martial, as well as the
essential first work of reference for scholars."
--P. Howell, The Classical Review
Written to celebrate the A.D. 80 opening of the Roman
Colosseum, Martial's first book of poems, "On the
Spectacles," tells of the shows in the new arena.
The great Latin epigrammist's twelve subsequent books
capture the spirit of Roman life in vivid detail. Fortune
hunters and busybodies, orators and lawyers,
schoolmasters and acrobats, doctors and plagiarists,
beautiful slaves and generous hosts populate his witty
verses. We glimpse here the theater, public games, life
in the countryside, banquets, lions in the amphitheater,
the eruption of Vesuvius. Martial's epigrams are
sometimes obscene, sometimes affectionate and amusing,
and always pointed. Like his contemporary Statius,
though, Martial shamelessly flatters his patron Domitian,
one of Rome's worst-reputed emperors.
Shackleton Bailey's translation of Martial's often
difficult Latin eliminates many misunderstandings in
previous versions. The text is mainly that of his highly
praised Teubner edition of 1990 ("greatly superior
to its predecessors," R. G. M. Nisbet wrote in Classical
Review).
These volumes replace the earlier Loeb edition with
translation by Walter C. A. Ker (1919).
VOLUME I.
SPECTACLES
BOOKS I-V
1993/440 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99555 4
Series No. 94
VOLUME II.
BOOKS VI-X
1993/432 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99556 2
Series No. 95
VOLUME III.
BOOKS XI-XIV
1993/400 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99529 5
Series No. 480
G
MENANDER
3 Volumes projected
Translated by W. G. Arnott
"The new Loeb Menander...has received a warm
welcome...It is a work of solid and meticulous
scholarship, the mature production of an acknowledged
authority on Greek Comedy."
--Classical Review
Menander, the dominant figure in New Comedy, wrote over
100 plays. By the Middle Ages they had all been lost.
Happily papyrus finds in Egypt beginning at the turn of
this century have thus far recovered one complete play,
substantial portions of six others, and smaller but still
interesting fragments. Menander was highly regarded in
antiquity and his plots, set in contemporary Greece, were
adapted for the Roman world by Plautus and Terence. The
Loeb edition being prepared by Geoffrey Arnott will be in
three volumes. Volume I contains six plays, including the
only complete one extant, Dyskolos (The Peevish
Fellow), which won first prize in Athens in 317 B.C., and
Dis Expaton (Twice a Swindler), the original of
Plautus' Two Bacchises.
VOLUME I.
ASPIS. GEORGOS. DIS EXAPATON. DYSKOLOS. ENCHEIRIDION.
EPITREPONTES
1979/2nd printing/582 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99147 8
Series No. 132
VOLUME II.THEOPHOROUMENE. KARCHEDONIOS. KITHARISTES.
KOLAX. KONEIAZOMENAI. LEUKADIA. MISOUMENOS.
PERIKEIROMENE. PERINTHIA.
1997/512 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99506 6
Series No. 459
"Seventeen years after Arnott's first volume...comes
vol. II, a worthy addition to the trilogy, which
continues to display all the meticulous scholarship one
has come to expect of the editor, combined with an
admirable clarity in taking his readers through the
pitfalls that beset much of the evidence
presented...Arnott's achievement is a considerable one.
He has shouldered the challenge of making accessible to
his readers the worn and tattered fragments of many of
the plays included here and has succeeded, combining
scholarly acumen in terms of text with a rare ability to
elucidate dramatic movement in circumstances that to many
appear impenetrable fog. The third and final volume of
the series, scheduled to appear in the year 2000, is
awaited with eager anticipation."
--Stanley Ireland, Classical Review
G
MIMNERMUS
(See GREEK ELEGY AND IAMBUS, Volume I)
G
MINOR ATTIC ORATORS
2 Volumes
VOLUME I.
ANTIPHON AND ANDOCIDES
Translated by K. J. Maidment
1941/5th printing/600 pages/index
ISBN: 0 674 99340 3
Series No. 308
VOLUME II.
LYCURGUS. DINARCHUS. DEMADES. HYPERIDES
Translated by J. 0. Burtt
1954/4th printing/636 pages/indexes
ISBN: 0 674 99434 5
Series No. 395
L
MINOR LATIN POETS
2 Volumes
Translated by J. W. Duff and A. M. Duff
VOLUME I.
PUBLILIUS SYRUS, ELEGIES ON MAECENAS, GRATTIUS,
CALPURNIUS SICULUS, LAUS PISONIS, EINSIEDELN ECLOGUES,
AETNA
1934/revised 1935/7th printing/434 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99314 4
Series No. 284
VOLUME II.
FLORUS, HADRIAN, NEMESIANUS, REPOSIANUS, TIBERIANUS,
DICTA CATONIS, PHOENIX, AVIANUS, RUTILIUS NAMATIANUS AND
OTHERS
1934/revised 1935/7th printing/424 pages
ISBN: 0 674 99478 7
Series No. 434
L
MINUCIUS FELIX
(See TERTULLIAN)
G
MOSCHUS
(See GREEK BUCOLIC POETS)
G
MUSAEUS
(See CALLIMACHUS, Aetia)
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