We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)
Adams, J.N.1982. The Latin Sexual Vocabulary. Baltimore, MD and LondonGoogle Scholar
Adams, J.N. . 1999a. ‘The poets of Bu Njem: language, culture and centurionate’, JRS89: 109–34Google Scholar
Adams, J.N. . 1999b. ‘Nominative personal pronouns and some patterns of speech in Republican and Augustan poetry’, in Adams, J.N. and Mayer, R.G. (eds.), Aspects of the Language of Latin Poetry. Oxford. 97–133Google Scholar
Adams, J.N. . 2003. Bilingualism and the Latin Language. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Adelman, J.1973. The Common Liar: An Essay on Antony and Cleopatra. New Haven, CT and LondonGoogle Scholar
Ahern, C.F.1991. ‘Horace’s rewriting of Homer in Carmen 1.6’, CPh86: 301–14Google Scholar
Albrecht, Michael von. 1981. ‘Mythos und römische Realität in Ovids “Metamorphosen”’, ANRW2.31.4: 2328–42Google Scholar
Alton, E.H., Wormell, D.E.W. and Courtney, E. 1978/1985. P. Ovidi Nasonis Fastorum Libri Sex2. LeipzigGoogle Scholar
Anders, H.R.D.1904. Shakespeare’s Books: A Dissertation on Shakespeare’s Reading and the Immediate Sources of his Works. BerlinCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Anderson, R.D., Parsons, P.J. and Nisbet, R.J.M.1978. ‘Elegiacs by Gallus from Qasr Ibrîm’, JRS68: 125–55Google Scholar
Anderson, W.S.1993. Barbarian Play: Plautus’ Roman Comedy. Toronto, Buffalo, NY and LondonGoogle Scholar
Andreau, J.1968. ‘Banque grecque et banque romaine dans le théâtre de Plaute et de Térence’, MEFRA80: 461–526CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Andrieu, J.1954. Le Dialogue antique: structure et présentation. ParisGoogle Scholar
Aresi, L.2017. Nel giardino di Pomona. Le Metamorfosi di Ovidio e l’invenzione di una mitologia in terra d’Italia. HeidelbergGoogle Scholar
Armstrong, D.1993. ‘The addressees of the Ars poetica: Herculaneum, the Pisones and Epicurean protreptic’, MD31: 185–230Google Scholar
Armstrong, D. . 2004. ‘All things to all men: Philodemus’ model of therapy and the audience of De Morte’, in Fitzgerald, J.T., Obbink, D. and Holland, G.S. (eds.), Philodemus and the New Testament World. Leiden. 15–54Google Scholar
Austin, C. and Bastianini, G.2002. Posidippi Pellaei Quae Supersunt Omnia. MilanGoogle Scholar
Austin, N.1994. Helen of Troy and her Shameless Phantom. Ithaca, NYGoogle Scholar
Austin, R.G.1955. P. Vergili Maronis Aeneidos Liber Quartus. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Austin, R.G. . 1964. P. Vergili Maronis Aeneidos Liber Secundus. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Ax, W.1993. ‘Phaselus ille-Sabinus ille—Ein Beitrag zur neueren Diskussion um die Beziehung zwischen Texten’, in Ax, W. and Glei, R.F. (eds.), Literaturparodie in Antike und Mittelalter. Trier. 75–100Google Scholar
Barchiesi, A. . 1993a. ‘Insegnare ad Augusto: Orazio, Epistole 2,1 e Ovidio, Tristia II’, MD31: 149–84Google Scholar
Barchiesi, A. . 1993b. ‘Future reflexive: two modes of allusion and Ovid’s Heroides’, HSPh95: 333–65Google Scholar
Barchiesi, A. . 1994. Il poeta e il principe: Ovidio e il discorso augusteo. RomeGoogle Scholar
Barchiesi, A. . 1996. ‘Poetry, praise and patronage: Simonides in Book 4 of Horace’s Odes’, ClAnt15: 5–47Google Scholar
Barchiesi, A. . 1997. The Poet and the Prince: Ovid and Augustan Discourse. Berkeley and Los Angeles, CA. Translation of Barchiesi (1994)Google Scholar
Barchiesi, A. . 2000. ‘Rituals in ink: Horace on the Greek lyric tradition’, in Depew and Obbink (2000). 167–82Google Scholar
Barchiesi, A. . 2001a. ‘Some points on a map of shipwrecks’, in Fox, M. and Marchesi, S. (trs. and eds.), Speaking Volumes: Narrative and Intertext in Ovid and Other Latin Poets. London. 141–54Google Scholar
Barchiesi, A. . 2001b. ‘Horace and iambos: the poet as literary historian’, in Cavarzere, Aloni and Barchiesi (2001). 141–64Google Scholar
Barchiesi, A. . 2002a. ‘The uniqueness of the Carmen Saeculare and its tradition’, in Woodman and Feeney (2002). 107–23CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barchiesi, A. . 2002b. ‘Martial arts. Mars Ultor in the Forum Augustum. A verbal monument with a vengeance’, in Herbert-Brown, G. (ed.), Ovid’s Fasti: Historical Readings at its Bimillennium. Oxford. 1–22Google Scholar
Barchiesi, A. . 2005. ‘The search for the perfect book: a PS to the new Posidippus’, in Gutzwiller (2005). 320–42Google Scholar
Barchiesi, A. . 2008. ‘Senatus consultum de Lycaone: Concili degli dèi e immaginazione politica nelle Metamorfosi di Ovidio’, MD61: 117–45Google Scholar
Barchiesi, M.1962. Nevio epico: Storia, interpretazione, edizione critica dei frammenti del primo epos latino. PaduaGoogle Scholar
Barchiesi, M. . 1970. ‘Plauto e il “metateatro” antico’, Il Verri31: 113–30Google Scholar
Barkan, L.1986. The Gods Made Flesh: Metamorphosis and the Pursuit of Paganism. New Haven, CTGoogle Scholar
Barkan, L. . 2001. ‘What did Shakespeare read?’, in de Grazia, M. and Wells, S. (eds.), The Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare. Cambridge. 31–47CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barlow, C.T.1978. Bankers, Moneylenders, and Interest Rates in the Roman Republic. Diss., University of North Carolina-Chapel HillGoogle Scholar
Barthes, R. . 1972. Mythologies, tr. A. Lavers. New YorkGoogle Scholar
Barthes, R. . 1975. Le Plaisir du texte. ParisGoogle Scholar
Barthes, R. . 1978. A Lover’s Discourse: Fragments, tr. R. Howard. New YorkGoogle Scholar
Bartsch, S.1994. Actors in the Audience: Theatricality and Doublespeak from Nero to Hadrian. Cambridge, MACrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bartsch, S. . 1997. Ideology in Cold Blood: A Reading of Lucan’s Civil War. Cambridge, MAGoogle Scholar
Batstone, W.W.1993. ‘Logic, rhetoric, and poesis’, Helios20: 143–72Google Scholar
Batstone, W.W. . 1998. ‘Dry pumice and the programmatic language of Catullus 1’, CPh93: 125–35Google Scholar
Beard, M.1987. ‘A complex of times: no more sheep on Romulus’ birthday’, PCPhS33: 1–15Google Scholar
Beard, M. . 1991. Review of Scheid (1990), TLS (25 October 1991), 7Google Scholar
Bekker, E.I.1861. Loci Plautini de Rebus Creditis. GreifswaldGoogle Scholar
Bellandi, F.2007. Lepos e pathos: studi su Catullo. BolognaGoogle Scholar
Benz, L., Stärk, E. and Vogt-Spira, G. (eds.). 1995. Plautus und die Tradition des Stegreifspiels: Festgabe für Eckard Lefèvre zum 60. Geburtstag. TübingenGoogle Scholar
Berry, D.H.1996. Cicero: Pro P. Sulla Oratio. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Bettini, M.1991. Anthropology and Roman Culture: Kinship, Time, Images of the Soul, tr. J. van Sickle. Baltimore, MD and LondonGoogle Scholar
Bettini, M. . 2000. Le orecchie di Hermes: studi di antropologia e letterature classiche. TurinGoogle Scholar
Bickerman, E.J.1980. Chronology of the Ancient World2. LondonGoogle Scholar
Bing, P.1988. The Well-Read Muse: Present and Past in Callimachus and the Hellenistic Poets. GöttingenCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bing, P. . 2005. ‘The politics and poetics of geography in the Milan Posidippus, Section One: on stones (AB 1–20)’, in Gutzwiller (2005). 119–40Google Scholar
Birt, T.1882. Das antike Buchwesen in seinem Verhältniss zur Litteratur. BerlinGoogle Scholar
Bishop, J.D.1971. ‘Catullus 85: structure, hellenistic parallels and the topos’, Latomus30: 633–42Google Scholar
Blank, D.1983. ‘Remarks on Nicanor, the Stoics, and the ancient theory of punctuation’, Glotta61: 48–67Google Scholar
Blänsdorf, J.1982. ‘Die Komödienintrige als Spiel im Spiel’, A&A28: 131–54Google Scholar
Bleisch, P.1999. ‘The empty tomb at Rhoeteum: Deiphobus and the problem of the past’, ClAnt18: 187–226Google Scholar
Blondell, R.2013. Helen of Troy: Beauty, Myth, Devastation. OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bloomer, M.1997. Latinity and Literary Society at Rome. Philadelphia, PACrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bollème, G. (ed.). 1963. Extraits de le correspondance, ou, Préface à la vie d’écrivain: Gustave Flaubert. ParisGoogle Scholar
Bömer, F.1957–8. P. Ovidius Naso: Die Fasten, 2 vols. HeidelbergGoogle Scholar
Bömer, F. . 1988. ‘Über das zeitliche Verhältnis zwischen den Fasten und den Metamorphosen Ovids’, Gymnasium95: 207–21Google Scholar
Bonime, F. and Eckardt, M.H.1993. ‘On psychoanalysing literary characters’, in Berman, E. (ed.), Essential Papers on Literature and Psychoanalysis. New York and London. 202–16Google Scholar
Bonner, S.F.1977. Education in Ancient Rome: From the Elder Cato to the Younger Pliny. LondonCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Booth, W.C.1979. ‘Metaphor as rhetoric: the problem of evaluation’, in Sacks (1979). 47–80Google Scholar
Bowie, E.L.1986. ‘Early Greek elegy, symposium and public festival’, JHS106: 13–35CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bowie, E.L. . 2011. ‘Alcman’s first Partheneion and the song the Sirens sang’, in Athanassaki, L. and Bowie, E. (eds.) Archaic and Classical Choral Song: Performance, Politics and Dissemination. Berlin. 33–65Google Scholar
Bowman, A.K. and Thomas, J.D.1994. The Vindolanda Writing-Tablets (Tabulae Vindolandenses II). LondonGoogle Scholar
Braund, S.2004. Juvenal and Persius. Cambridge, MAGoogle Scholar
Braund, S. . 2006. ‘A tale of two cities: Statius, Thebes, and Rome’, Phoenix60: 259–73Google Scholar
Brink, C.O.1962. ‘Horace and Varro’, in Brink, C.O. (ed.), Varron, Entretiens Fondation Hardt 9. Geneva. 175–206Google Scholar
Brink, C.O. . 1963. Horace on Poetry: Prolegomena to the Literary Epistles. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Brink, C.O. . 1971. Horace on Poetry: The ‘Ars Poetica’. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Brink, C.O. . 1982. Horace on Poetry: Epistles Book II: The Letters to Augustus and Florus. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Briscoe, J.1973. A Commentary on Livy Books XXXI–XXXIII. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Brodersen, K. (ed.) and Veh, O. (tr.). 1987. Appian von Alexandria. Römische Geschichte, vol. 1. StuttgartGoogle Scholar
Brooks, P.1984. Reading for the Plot: Design and Intention in Narrative. Cambridge, MAGoogle Scholar
Brown, E.L.1963. Numeri Vergiliani: Studies in Eclogues and Georgics. BrusselsGoogle Scholar
Brown, R.D.1987. Lucretius on Love and Sex: A Commentary on De Rerum Natura 4.1030–1287. LeidenGoogle Scholar
Brugnoli, G. and Scarcia, R.1987. ‘Numerologia’, Enciclopedia Virgiliana3: 790–3Google Scholar
Brunner, T.1966. ‘The function of the simile in Ovid’s Metamorphoses’, CJ61: 354–63Google Scholar
Brunt, P.A.1971. Italian Manpower 225 BC–AD 14. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Buchheit, V.1959. ‘Catulls Dichterkritik in c. 36’, Hermes87: 309–27Google Scholar
Buck, C.H.1940. A Chronology of the Plays of Plautus. Baltimore, MDGoogle Scholar
Budelmann, F. and Phillips, T. (eds.). 2018. Textual Events: Performance and the Lyric in Early Greece. OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cairns, F. . 1971. ‘Five “religious” odes of Horace’, AJPh92: 433–52Google Scholar
Cairns, F. . 1972. Generic Composition in Greek and Roman Poetry. EdinburghGoogle Scholar
Caldwell, R.1990. ‘The psychoanalytic interpretation of Greek myth’, in Edmunds, L. (ed.), Approaches to Greek Myth. Baltimore, MD. 344–89Google Scholar
Cantor, P.A.1976. Shakespeare’s Rome: Republic and Empire. Ithaca, NYGoogle Scholar
Carey, C.1999. ‘Ethos and Pathos in Bacchylides’, in Pfeijffer, I.L. and Slings, S.R. (eds.), One Hundred Years of Bacchylides. Amsterdam. 17–29Google Scholar
Carter, J.1996. Appian. The Civil Wars. London and New YorkGoogle Scholar
Castle, T.1986. Masquerade and Civilization: The Carnivalesque in Eighteenth-Century English Culture and Fiction. Stanford, CAGoogle Scholar
Castner, C.J.1988. Prosopography of Roman Epicureans from the Second Century B.C. to the Second Century A.D.FrankfurtGoogle Scholar
Cavallo, G.1983. Libri scritture scribi a Ercolano: Introduzione allo studio dei materiali greci. NaplesGoogle Scholar
Cavallo, G. . 1999. ‘Between Volumen and Codex’, in Cavallo, G. and Chartier, R. (eds.), A History of Reading in the West, tr. L. G. Cochrane. Amherst, MA. 64–89Google Scholar
Cavarzere, A., Aloni, A. and Barchiesi, A. (eds.). 2001. Iambic Ideas: Essays on a Poetic Tradition from Archaic Greece to the Late Roman Empire. Lanham, MD.Google Scholar
Chambers, R.1984. Story and Situation: Narrative Seduction and the Power of Fiction. Minneapolis, MNGoogle Scholar
Chaplin, J.2000. Livy’s Exemplary History. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Citroni, M.1975. M. Valerii Martialis Epigrammaton Liber Primus. FlorenceGoogle Scholar
Citroni, M. . 1995. Poesia e lettori in Roma antica: forme della comunicazione letteraria. RomeGoogle Scholar
Citroni, M. . 2005. ‘Orazio, Cicerone, e il tempo della letteratura’, in Schwindt, J.P. (ed.), La Représentation du temps dans la poésie augustéenne. Heidelberg. 123–39Google Scholar
Citroni Marchetti, S.2000. Amicizia e potere: nelle lettere di Cicerone e nelle elegie ovidiane dall’esilio. FlorenceGoogle Scholar
Citti, F.1994. Orazio. L’invito a Torquato, Epist. 1,5. Introduzione, testo, traduzione e commento. BariGoogle Scholar
Claes, P.2002. Concatenatio Catulliana: A New Reading of the Carmina. AmsterdamCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Coarelli, F.1983. Il foro romano, periodo arcaico. RomeGoogle Scholar
Colaclides, P.1981. ‘Odi et amo: une lecture linguistique du c.LXXXV de Catulle’, in Kresic, S. (ed.), Contemporary Literary Hermeneutics and Interpretation of Classical Texts. Ottawa: 227–33Google Scholar
Coleman, K.M.1981. ‘The persona of Catullus’ Phaselus’, G&R28: 68–72Google Scholar
Commager, S.1962. The Odes of Horace: A Critical Study. New Haven, CT and LondonGoogle Scholar
Connors, C.2004. ‘Monkey business: imitation, authenticity, and identity from Pithekoussai to Plautus’, ClAnt23: 179–207Google Scholar
Conte, G.B.1986. The Rhetoric of Imitation: Genre and Memory in Virgil and Other Latin Poets, trs. varii, ed. Segal, C.. Ithaca, NYGoogle Scholar
Conte, G.B. . 1994. Genres and Readers: Lucretius, Love Elegy, Pliny’s Encyclopedia, tr. G.W. Most. Baltimore, MD and LondonGoogle Scholar
Conte, G.B. . 2005. P. Vergilius Maro: Aeneis. Berlin and New YorkGoogle Scholar
Contiades-Tsitsoni, E.1990. Hymenaios und Epithalamion. StuttgartGoogle Scholar
Dalby, A.1998. ‘Homer’s enemies: lyric and epic in the seventh century’, in Fisher, N. and van Wees, H. (eds.), Archaic Greece: New Approaches and New Evidence. London. 195–211CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Daly, M. and Wilson, M.I.1982. ‘Whom are newborn babies said to resemble?’, Ethology and Sociobiology3: 69–78CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Daube, D.1951. ‘Ne quid infamandi causa fiat: the Roman law of defamation’, in Atti del congresso internazionale di diritto romano e di storia del diritto, 1948. Milan: III.411–50Google Scholar
Davis, G.1991. Polyhymnia: The Rhetoric of Horatian Lyric Discourse. Berkeley and Los Angeles, CACrossRefGoogle Scholar
Duncan-Jones, K. and van Dorsten, J. (eds.). 1973. Miscellaneous Prose of Sir Philip Sidney. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Dupont, F.1976. ‘Signification théâtrale du double dans l’Amphitryon de Plaute’, REL54: 129–41Google Scholar
Dupont, F. . 1997. ‘Recitatio and the reorganization of the space of public discourse’, in Habinek, T. and Schiesaro, A. (eds.), The Roman Cultural Revolution. Princeton, NJ. 44–59Google Scholar
Du Quesnay, I.M.LeM. 1984. ‘Horace and Maecenas: the propaganda value of Sermones I’, in Woodman and West (1984). 19–58Google Scholar
Edmunds, L.2001. ‘Callimachus Iamb 4: from performance to writing’, in Cavarzere, Aloni and Barchiesi (2001). 77–98Google Scholar
Edwards, C.1993. The Politics of Immorality in Ancient Rome. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Edwards, M.J.1992. ‘Apples, blood and flowers: Sapphic bridal imagery in Catullus’, in Leroux, C. (ed.), Studies in Latin Literature and Roman History VI. Brussels. 181–203Google Scholar
Edwards, M.W.1991. The Iliad: A Commentary. Volume V: books 17–20. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ehlers, W.-W.1990. ‘Zur Rezitation der Satiren des Persius’, in Kullmann, W. (ed.), Strukturen der Mündlichkeit in der römischen Literatur. Tübingen. 171–81Google Scholar
Fain, G.L.2008. Writing Epigrams: The Art of Composition in Catullus, Callimachus and Martial. BrusselsGoogle Scholar
Fantham, R.E.1983. ‘Sexual comedy in Ovid’s Fasti: sources and motivations’, HSPh87: 185–216Google Scholar
Fantham, R.E. . 1985. ‘Ovid, Germanicus and the composition of the Fasti’, PLLS5: 243–81Google Scholar
Fantham, R.E. . 1992. ‘The role of Evander in Ovid’s Fasti’, Arethusa25: 155–71Google Scholar
Fantham, R.E. . 1996. Roman Literary Culture: From Cicero to Apuleius. Baltimore, MD and LondonGoogle Scholar
Fantham, R.E. . 1998. Ovid: Fasti Book IV. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Fantham, R.E. . 2010. ‘Discordia fratrum: aspects of Lucan’s conception of civil war’, in Breed, B., Damon, D. and Rossi, A. (eds.), Citizens of Discord: Rome and its Civil Wars. Oxford. 207–19Google Scholar
Fantuzzi, M.2002. ‘Aetiology (in Greek literature)’, Brill’s New Pauly1.271–4Google Scholar
Fantuzzi, M. and Hunter, R.2004. Tradition and Innovation in Hellenistic Poetry. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Färber, H.1936. Die Lyrik in der Kunsttheorie der Antike. MunichGoogle Scholar
Farrell, J.1991. Vergil’s Georgics and the Traditions of Ancient Epic. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Farrell, J. . 2001. Latin Language and Latin Literature: From Ancient to Modern Times. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Farrell, J. . 2009. ‘The impermanent text in Catullus and other Roman poets’, in W.A. Johnson and Parker (2009). 164–85CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fauth, W.1978. ‘Römische Religion im Spiegel der Fasti des Ovid’, ANRW 2.16.1: 104–86CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fedeli, P.1983. Catullus’ Carmen 61, tr. M. Nardella. AmsterdamGoogle Scholar
Fedeli, P. and Ciccarelli, I.2008. Q. Horatii Flacci: Carmina Liber IV. FlorenceGoogle Scholar
Feeney, D.1991. The Gods in Epic: Poets and Critics of the Classical Tradition. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Feeney, D. . 1994. Review of White (1993), BMCR 94.06.16Google Scholar
Feeney, D. . 1998. Literature and Religion at Rome: Cultures, Contexts, and Beliefs. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Feeney, D. . 2003. Review of Depew and Obbink (2000), JRS93: 337–9Google Scholar
Feeney, D. . 2007. Caesar’s Calendar: Ancient Time and the Beginnings of History. Berkeley and Los Angeles, CACrossRefGoogle Scholar
Feeney, D. . 2017. Review of Wiseman (2015), Gnomon89: 412–18Google Scholar
Feldherr, A.1998. Spectacle and Society in Livy’s History. Berkeley and Los Angeles, CAGoogle Scholar
Feldherr, A. . 2002. ‘Metamorphosis in the Metamorphoses’, in P. Hardie (2002c). 163–79CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Feldherr, A. . 2007. ‘The intellectual climate’, in Skinner, M.B. (ed.), A Companion to Catullus. Malden, MA. 92–110CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Feldherr, A. . 2011. Playing Gods: Ovid’s Metamorphoses and the Politics of Fiction. Princeton, NJCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Felman, S.1982. ‘Turning the screw of interpretation’, in Felman, S. (ed.), Literature and Psychoanalysis: The Question of Reading: Otherwise. Baltimore, MD. 94–207Google Scholar
Felperin, H.1990. The Uses of the Canon: Elizabethan Literature and Contemporary Theory. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Ferrari, F.2010. Sappho’s Gift: The Poet and her Community, trs. B. Acosta-Hughes and L. Prauscello. Ann Arbor, MIGoogle Scholar
Finley, M.I.1973. The Ancient Economy. LondonGoogle Scholar
Fish, S.1967. Surprised by Sin: The Reader in Paradise Lost. LondonCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fitzgerald, W.1988. ‘Power and impotence in Horace’s Epodes’, Ramus17: 176–91CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fitzgerald, W. . 1995. Catullan Provocations: Lyric Poetry and the Drama of Position. Berkeley and Los Angeles, CACrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fitzgerald, W. . 2000. Slavery and the Roman Literary Imagination. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Flexner, A.2017. The Usefulness of Useless Knowledge, with a Companion Essay by Robbert Dijkgraaf. Princeton, NJGoogle Scholar
Flower, H.I.1996. Ancestor Masks and Aristocratic Power in Roman Culture. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Foote, S.1958–74. The Civil War, a Narrative, 3 vols. New YorkGoogle Scholar
Forbes Irving, P.M.C.1992. Metamorphosis in Greek Myths. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Ford, A.1991. ‘Unity in Greek criticism and poetry’, Arion, 3rd ser. 1: 125–54Google Scholar
Fordyce, C.J.1961. Catullus: A Commentary. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Fowler, D.1989. Review of R.F. Thomas (1988), G&R36: 235–6Google Scholar
Fowler, D. . 1995. ‘Horace and the aesthetics of politics’, in S.J. Harrison (1995). 248–66Google Scholar
Fowler, D. . 2000. Roman Constructions: Readings in Postmodern Latin. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Fowler, P.1997. ‘Lucretian conclusions’, in Roberts, D.H., Dunn, F.M. and Fowler, D. (eds.), Classical Closure: Reading the End in Greek and Latin Literature. Princeton, NJ. 112–38Google Scholar
Fowler, R.L.1987. The Nature of Early Greek Lyric: Three Preliminary Studies. TorontoCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fowler, R.L. . 2004. ‘The Homeric question’, in Fowler, R.L. (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Homer. Cambridge. 220–32CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fowler, R.L. . 2006. ‘How to tell a myth: genealogy, mythology, mythography’, Kernos19 [online]Google Scholar
Fowler, R.L. . 2014. ‘The death of Neoptolemos’, in Reitz and Walter (2014). 79–104Google Scholar
Fox, M.2019. ‘The prehistory of the Roman polis in Dionysius’, in Hunter, R. and de Jonge, C. (eds.), Dionysius of Halicarnassus and Augustan Rome. Cambridge. 180–200Google Scholar
Fränkel, H.1921. Die homerischen Gleichnisse. GöttingenGoogle Scholar
Frangoulidis, S.A.1997. Handlung und Nebenhandlung: Theater, Metatheater und Gattungsbewusstsein in der römischen Komödie. StuttgartCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Frank, T.1914. ‘A rejected poem and a substitute: Catullus LXVIII A and B’, AJPh35: 67–73Google Scholar
Frank, T. . 1920. ‘Catullus and Horace on Suffenus and Alfenus’, CQ14: 160–2Google Scholar
Frassinetti, P.1975. Gli Annali di Ennio: inquadramento e versione dei frammenti. GenoaGoogle Scholar
Frazer, J.G.1913. The Golden Bough. Vol. 9. The Scapegoat3. LondonGoogle Scholar
Freudenburg, K.1993. The Walking Muse: Horace on the Theory of Satire. Princeton, NJGoogle Scholar
Freudenburg, K. . 2001. Satires of Rome: Threatening Poses from Lucilius to Juvenal. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Freudenburg, K. . 2002. ‘Writing to/through Florus: criticism and the addressee in Horace Epistles 2.2’, Amer. Acad. Rome47: 33–55Google Scholar
Friedrich, G.1908. Catulli Veronensis Liber. Leipzig and BerlinGoogle Scholar
Führer, R.1967. Formproblem-Untersuchungen zu den Reden in der frühgriechischen Lyrik. MunichGoogle Scholar
Fuller, C.J.1992. The Camphor Flame: Popular Hinduism and Society in India. Princeton, NJGoogle Scholar
Gaar, E. and Schuster, M.1930. Auswahl aus römischen Dichtern zur Ergänzung der Vergil- und Horazlektüre. ViennaGoogle Scholar
Gabba, E.1958. Appian, Bellorum Civilium, Liber Primus. FlorenceGoogle Scholar
Gadamer, H.-G.1960. Wahrheit und Methode. Grundzüge einer philosophischen Hermeneutik. TübingenGoogle Scholar
Gaisser, J.H.1993. Catullus and his Renaissance Readers. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Galinsky, G.1975. Ovid’s Metamorphoses: An Introduction to the Basic Aspects. Berkeley and Los Angeles, CAGoogle Scholar
Galinsky, G. . 1996. Augustan Culture: An Interpretive Introduction. Princeton, NJGoogle Scholar
Gallagher, C.2006. ‘The rise of fictionality’, in Moretti, F. (ed.), The Novel. Volume 1: History, Geography, and Culture. Princeton, NJ. 336–63Google Scholar
Gamberale, L.1982. ‘Libri e letteratura nel carme 22 di Catullo’, MD8: 143–60Google Scholar
Garner, R.1990. From Homer to Tragedy: The Art of Allusion in Greek Poetry. London and New YorkGoogle Scholar
Genette, G.1992. The Architext: An Introduction, tr. J.E. Lewin. Berkeley and Los Angeles, CAGoogle Scholar
Gentili, B.1988. Poetry and its Public in Ancient Greece: From Homer to the Fifth Century, tr. A.T. Cole. Baltimore, MDGoogle Scholar
Goldhill, S. . 1991. The Poet’s Voice: Essays on Poetics and Greek Literature. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Goldhill, S. . 1994a. ‘The failure of exemplarity’, in de Jong and Sullivan (1994). 51–73CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goldhill, S. . 1994b. ‘The naïve and knowing eye: ecphrasis and the culture of viewing in the Hellenistic world’, in Goldhill, S. and Osborne, R. (eds.), Art and Text in Ancient Greek Culture. Cambridge. 197–223Google Scholar
Gomme, A.W. and Sandbach, F.H.1973. Menander: A Commentary. LondonCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gordon, J.S. and Gordon, A.E.1957. Contribution to the Study of Latin Inscriptions. BerkeleyGoogle Scholar
Gowers, E.1993. The Loaded Table: Representations of Food in Roman Literature. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Gowers, E. . 2009. ‘The ends of the beginning: Horace, Satires I’, in Houghton and Wyke (2009). 39–60.Google Scholar
Gowers, E. . 2012. Horace: Satires Book 1. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Gowing, A.M.1992. The Triumviral Narratives of Appian and Cassius Dio. Ann Arbor, MIGoogle Scholar
Gowing, A.M. . 2013. ‘Tully’s boat: responses to Cicero in the imperial period’, in Steel, C. (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Cicero. Cambridge. 233–50Google Scholar
Graf, F.1988. ‘Ovide, les Métamorphoses et la véracité du mythe’, in Calame, C. (ed.), Métamorphoses du mythe en Grèce antique. Geneva. 57–70Google Scholar
Graf, F. . 1992. ‘Römische Aitia und ihre Riten. Das Beispiel von Saturnalia und Parilia’. MH49: 13–25Google Scholar
Gransden, K.W.1976. Virgil: Aeneid Book 8. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Grant, M.A. and Fiske, G.C.1924. ‘Cicero’s Orator and Horace’s Ars Poetica’, HSPh35: 1–74Google Scholar
Grant, M.A. and Fiske, G.C. . 1929. Cicero’s De Oratore and Horace’s Ars Poetica. Madison, WIGoogle Scholar
Gratwick, A.S. . 1991. ‘Catullus 1.10 and the title of his libellus’, G&R38: 199–202Google Scholar
Graves, R.1957. Suetonius: The Twelve Caesars. LondonGoogle Scholar
Graziosi, B.2009. ‘Horace, Suetonius, and the Lives of the Greek poets’, in Houghton and Wyke (2009). 140–60Google Scholar
Graziosi, B. and Haubold, J.2009. ‘Greek lyric and early Greek literary history’, in Budelmann, F. (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Greek Lyric. Cambridge. 95–113CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Griffin, J.1984. ‘Augustus and the poets: “Caesar qui cogere posset”’, in Millar, F. and Segal, E. (eds.), Caesar Augustus: Seven Aspects. Oxford: 189–218Google Scholar
Griffin, J. . 1985. Latin Poets and Roman Life. LondonGoogle Scholar
Griffin, J. . 1993. ‘Horace in the thirties’, in Rudd (1993). 1–22CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Griffiths, A.1972. ‘Alcman’s Partheneion: the morning after the night before’, QUCC14: 7–30Google Scholar
Gross, K.2006. Shylock is Shakespeare. Chicago, ILGoogle Scholar
Gruen, E.S.1992. Culture and National Identity in Republican Rome. Ithaca, NYGoogle Scholar
Grünbaum, A.1984. The Foundations of Psychoanalysis: A Philosophical Critique. Berkeley and Los Angeles, CAGoogle Scholar
Grünbaum, A. . 1993. Validation in the Clinical Theory of Psychoanalysis: A Study in the Philosophy of Psychoanalysis. Madison, CTGoogle ScholarPubMed
Günther, L.-M.1989. ‘Hannibal im Exil’, in Devijver, H. and Lipinski, E. (eds.), Studia Phoenica X: The Punic Wars. Leiden. 241–50Google Scholar
Gutzwiller, K.2002. ‘Art’s echo: the tradition of Hellenistic ecphrastic epigram’, in Harder, A., Regtuit, R. and Wakker, G. (eds.), Hellenistic Epigrams. Leiden. 85–112Google Scholar
Gutzwiller, K. . (ed.). 2005. The New Posidippus: A Hellenistic Poetry Book. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Habinek, T.N.1985. The Colometry of Latin Prose. BerkeleyGoogle Scholar
Habinek, T.N. . 1998. The Politics of Latin Literature: Writing, Identity and Empire in Ancient Rome. Princeton, NJCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Habinek, T.N. . 2005. The World of Roman Song: From Ritualized Speech to Social Order. Baltimore, MD and LondonGoogle Scholar
Hague, R.1983. ‘Ancient Greek wedding songs: the tradition of praise’, Journal of Folklore Research20: 131–43Google Scholar
Hall, E.2008. ‘Is the “Barcelona Alcestis” a Latin pantomime libretto?’, in Hall, E. and Wyles, R. (eds.), New Directions in Ancient Pantomime. Oxford. 258–82CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Halliwell, S. . 1992. ‘Pleasure, understanding, and emotion in Aristotle’s Poetics’, in Rorty, A.O. (ed.), Essays on Aristotle’s Poetics. Princeton, NJ. 241–60Google Scholar
Halperin, D.M.1990. One Hundred Years of Sexuality, and Other Essays on Greek Love. New York and LondonGoogle Scholar
Hamilton, D.B.1990. Virgil and “The Tempest”: The Politics of Imitation. Columbus, OHGoogle Scholar
Hampton, C.1983. Tales from Hollywood. London and Boston, MAGoogle Scholar
Hardie, A.1998. ‘Horace, the paean and Roman choreia (Odes 4.6)’, PLLS10: 251–93Google Scholar
Hardie, P.1986. Virgil’s Aeneid: Cosmos and Imperium. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Hardie, P. . 1991. ‘The Janus episode in Ovid’s Fasti’, MD26: 47–64Google Scholar
Hardie, P. . 1993a. The Epic Successors of Virgil: A Study in the Dynamics of a Tradition. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Hardie, P. . 1993b. ‘Vt pictura poesis? Horace and the visual arts’, in Rudd (1993). 120–39Google Scholar
Hardie, P. . 2002a. ‘Another look at Virgil’s Ganymede’, in Wiseman, T.P. (ed.), Classics in Progress: Essays on Ancient Greece and Rome. London. 333–61Google Scholar
Hardie, P. . 2002b. Ovid’s Poetics of Illusion. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Hardie, P. (ed.). 2002c. The Cambridge Companion to Ovid. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Hardie, P. . 2012. Rumour and Renown: Representations of Fama in Western Literature. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Hardie, P. . 2015. Ovidio: Metamorfosi. Volume VI (Libri XIII–XV). MilanGoogle Scholar
Hinds, S.E. . 1992. ‘Arma in Ovid’s Fasti—Part I: Genre and Mannerism; Part II: Genre, Romulean Rome and Augustan Ideology’, Arethusa25: 81–153Google Scholar
Hinds, S.E. . 1998. Allusion and Intertext: Dynamics of Appropriation in Roman Poetry. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Hinds, S.E. . 2006. ‘Venus, Varro and the vates: towards the limits of etymologizing interpretation’, Dictynna3: 173–208Google Scholar
Hinds, S.E. . 2010. ‘Between formalism and historicism’, in Barchiesi, A. and Scheidel, W. (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Roman Studies. Oxford. 369–85Google Scholar
Hodgman, W.1924. ‘Latin equivalents of punctuation marks’, CJ19: 403–17Google Scholar
Hofmann, J.B. and Szantyr, A.1965. Lateinische Grammatik. MunichGoogle Scholar
Hollander, D.B.2007. Money in the Late Roman Republic. Leiden and Boston, MACrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hollis, A.S.2007. Fragments of Roman Poetry c.60 BC–AD 20. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Holoka, J.P.1985. Gaius Valerius Catullus: A Systematic Bibliography. New York and LondonGoogle Scholar
Holzberg, N.2000. ‘Lesbia, the poet, and the two faces of Sappho: “Womanufacture” in Catullus’, PCPhS46: 28–44Google Scholar
Holzberg, N. . 2002a. Martial und das antike Epigramm. Frankfurt am MainGoogle Scholar
Holzberg, N. . 2002b. Catull: Der Dichter und sein erotisches Werk. MunichGoogle Scholar
Holzberg, N. . 2014. Vergil: 3. Aeneis. Eine Bibliographie. MunichGoogle Scholar
Hopkins, K. . 1991. ‘From violence to blessing: symbols and rituals in ancient Rome’, in Molho, A., Raaflaub, K. and Emlen, J. (eds.), City States in Classical Antiquity and Medieval Italy. Ann Arbor, MI. 479–98Google Scholar
Hordern, J.H.2002. The Fragments of Timotheus of Miletus. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Hubbard, M. . 1975. ‘The capture of Silenus’, PCPhS n.s. 21: 53–62Google Scholar
Hubbard, M. . 1995. ‘Pindarici fontis qui non expalluit haustus: Horace, Epistles I.3’, in S.J. Harrison (1995). 219–27Google Scholar
Hubbard, T.K.1984. ‘Catullus 68: the text as self-demystification’, Arethusa17: 29–49Google Scholar
Hunter, G.K.1977. ‘A Roman thought: Renaissance attitudes to history exemplified in Shakespeare and Jonson’, in Lee, B.S. (ed.), An English Miscellany: Presented to W.S. Mackie. Cape Town, London and New York. 93–118Google Scholar
Hunter, R.1985. ‘Horace on friendship and free speech: Epistles 1.18 and Satires 1.4’, Hermes113: 480–90Google Scholar
Hunter, R. . 1992. ‘Writing the god: form and meaning in Callimachus, Hymn to Athena’, MD29: 9–34Google Scholar
Hunter, R. . 1993. The Argonautica of Apollonius: Literary Studies. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hunter, R. . 1996. Theocritus and the Archaeology of Greek Poetry. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hunter, R. . 2006. The Shadow of Callimachus: Studies in the Reception of Hellenistic Poetry at Rome. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hunter, R. and Uhlig, A. (eds.). 2017. Imagining Reperformance in Ancient Culture: Studies in the Traditions of Drama and Lyric. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hutchinson, G.O. . 2008. Talking Books: Readings in Hellenistic and Roman Books of Poetry. OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hutchinson, G.O. . 2010. ‘Deflected addresses: apostrophe and space (Sophocles, Aeschines, Plautus, Cicero, Virgil and others)’, CQ60: 96–109CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hutchinson, G.O. . 2012. ‘Booking lovers: desire and design in Catullus’, in Du Quesnay, I. and Woodman, A.J. (eds.), Catullus: Poems, Books, Readers. Cambridge. 48–78CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hutchinson, G.O. . 2013. Greek to Latin: Frameworks & Contexts for Intertextuality. OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ingleheart, J.2010. A Commentary on Ovid, Tristia 2. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Iser, W. 1974. The Implied Reader: Patterns of Communication in Prose Fiction from Bunyan to Beckett. Baltimore, MDGoogle Scholar
Jackson, G.2006. ‘Commentario al Libro X’, in Quinto Ennio, Annali (Libri IX-XVIII): Commentari. Naples. 141–282Google Scholar
Jacobs, J.2010. ‘From Sallust to Silius Italicus: metus hostilis and the fall of Rome in the Punica’, in Miller and Woodman (2010). 123–39CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jal, P.1963. La Guerre civile à Rome: étude littéraire et morale. ParisGoogle Scholar
Janan, M.1994. ‘When the Lamp is Shattered’: Desire and Narrative in Catullus. Carbondale and Edwardsville, ILGoogle Scholar
Jansen, L. (ed.). 2014. The Roman Paratext: Frame, Texts, Readers. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jebb, R.C.1905. Bacchylides: The Poems and Fragments. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Jenkins, T.E.2005. ‘At play with writing: letters and readers in Plautus’, TAPhA135: 359–92Google Scholar
Jenkyns, R.1982. Three Classical Poets: Sappho, Catullus, and Juvenal. LondonGoogle Scholar
Jenott, L.2010. The Gospel of Judas: Coptic Text, Translation, and Historical Interpretation of the ‘Betrayer’s Gospel’. Diss. Princeton, NJCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Klingner, F. . 1950b. ‘Horazens Brief an Augustus’, SBAW, Heft 5. MunichGoogle Scholar
Kloft, H.1984. ‘Aspekte der Prinzipatsideologie im frühen Prinzipat’, Gymnasium91: 306–26Google Scholar
Knauer, G.N.1964. Die Aeneis und Homer: Studien zur poetischen Technik Vergils mit Listen der Homerzitate in der Aeneis. GöttingenGoogle Scholar
Knox, P.E.1986. Ovid’s Metamorphoses and the Traditions of Augustan Poetry. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Knox, P.E. and Foss, C. (eds.). 1998. Style and Tradition: Studies in Honor of Wendell Clausen. Stuttgart and LeipzigGoogle Scholar
Kohn, T.1998. ‘Aeneid 6. 713–23: who is speaking?’, Vergilius44: 28–30Google Scholar
Kolendo, J.1981. ‘La répartition des places aux spectacles et la stratification sociale dans l’Empire Romain: à propos des inscriptions sur les gradins des amphithéâtres et théâtres’, Ktèma6: 301–15Google Scholar
König, J., Oikonomopoulou, K. and Woolf, G. (eds.). 2013. Ancient Libraries. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kovacs, D.2009. ‘Horace, Pindar and the Censorini in Odes 4.8’, JRS99: 23–35Google Scholar
Kramer, L.S.1989. ‘Literature, criticism, and historical imagination: the literary challenge of Hayden White and Dominick LaCapra’, in Hunt, L. (ed.), The New Cultural History. Berkeley and Los Angeles, CA. 97–128Google Scholar
Kraus, C.S.1994. Livy: Ab Urbe Condita. Book VI. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Kraus, C.S. . 1998. ‘Repetition and empire in the Ab Urbe Condita’, in Knox and Foss (1998). 264–83Google Scholar
Kraus, C.S. and Woodman, A.J.1997. Latin Historians. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Kroll, W.1924. Studien zum Verständnis der römischen Literatur. StuttgartGoogle Scholar
Labate, M. . 1984. L’arte di farsi amare: modelli culturali e progetto didascalico nell’ elegia ovidiana. PisaGoogle Scholar
Labate, M. . 2005. ‘Poetica minore e minima: Mecenate e gli amici nelle Satire di Orazio’, MD54: 47–63Google Scholar
Labate, M. . 2010. Passato remoto: età mitiche e identità augustea in Ovidio. PisaGoogle Scholar
Lada, I.1993. ‘“Empathic understanding”: emotion and cognition in classical dramatic audience-response’, PCPhS39: 94–140Google Scholar
Laird, A.1993. ‘Sounding out ekphrasis: art and text in Catullus 64’, JRS83: 18–30Google Scholar
Lambert, A.1946. Die indirekte Rede als künstlerisches Stilmittel des Livius. ZürichGoogle Scholar
Lambert, M.1981. Dickens and the Suspended Quotation. New Haven, CT.Google Scholar
Lamberton, R.1997. ‘Plutarch and the Romanizations of Athens’, in Hoff, M.C. and Rotroff, S.I. (eds.), The Romanizations of Athens. Oxford. 151–60Google Scholar
Langdon, M.K.2015. ‘Herders’ graffiti’, in Matthaiou, A.P. and Papazarkadas, N. (eds.), AXON: Studies in Honor of Ronald S. Stroud. Athens. 49–58Google Scholar
Langlands, R.2008. ‘“Reading for the moral” in Valerius Maximus: the case of seueritas’, CCJ54: 160–87Google Scholar
Lardinois, A.2001. ‘Keening Sappho: female speech genres in Sappho’s poetry’, in Lardinois, A. and McClure, L. (eds.), Making Silence Speak: Women’s Voices in Greek Literature and Society. Princeton, NJ. 75–92CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Latta, B.1972. ‘Zu Catulls Carmen 1’, MH29: 201–13Google Scholar
Lattimore, R.1961. The Iliad of Homer. Chicago, ILGoogle Scholar
Lattimore, R. . 1967. The Odyssey of Homer. Chicago, ILGoogle Scholar
Lausberg, H.1990. Handbuch der literarischen Rhetorik. Eine Grundlegung der Literaturwissenschaft3. MunichGoogle Scholar
Lausberg, M.1982. Das Einzeldistichon: Studien zum antiken Epigramm. MunichGoogle Scholar
Lawson, E.T. and McCauley, R.N.1990. Rethinking Religion: Connecting Cognition and Culture. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Lazenby, J.F.1978. Hannibal’s War: A Military History of the Second Punic War. WarminsterGoogle Scholar
Lee, G.1990. The Poems of Catullus. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Lefèvre, E.1977. ‘Plautus-Studien I, der doppelte Geldkreislauf im Pseudolus’, Hermes105: 441–54Google Scholar
Lefèvre, E. . 1988. ‘Die grosse Florus-Epistel des Horaz (2.2). Der Schwanengesang der augusteischen Dichtung’, in Binder, G. (ed.), Saeculum Augustum II. Darmstadt. 342–59Google Scholar
Lefèvre, E. . 1997. Plautus’ Pseudolus. TübingenGoogle Scholar
Leigh, M.1997. Lucan: Spectacle and Engagement. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Leo, F.1901. Die griechisch-römische Biographie nach ihrer litterarischen Form. LeipzigGoogle Scholar
Lesky, A.1966. A History of Greek Literature, trs. J. Willis and C. de Heer. New YorkGoogle Scholar
Lipovsky, J.1981. A Historiographical Study of Livy, Books VI–X. New YorkGoogle Scholar
Lissarrague, F.1987. Un Flot d’images: une esthétique du banquet grec. ParisGoogle Scholar
Litchfield, H.W.1914. ‘National Exempla Virtutis in Roman literature’, HSPh25: 1–71Google Scholar
Littlewood, C.2002. ‘Integer ipse? Self-knowledge and self-presentation in Persius Satires 4’, Phoenix56: 56–83CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Littlewood, R.J.1975. ‘Ovid’s Lupercalia (Fasti 2.267–452): a study in the artistry of the Fasti’, Latomus34: 1060–72Google Scholar
Littlewood, R.J. . 1981. ‘Poetic artistry and dynastic politics: Ovid at the Ludi Megalenses (Fasti 4.179–372)’, CQ31: 381–95CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Littlewood, R.J. . 2006. A Commentary on Ovid’s Fasti, Book 6. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Lo Cascio, E. (ed.). 2003. Credito e moneta nel mondo romano. Atti degli Incontri capresi di storia dell’economia antica (Capri 12–14 ottobre 2000). BariGoogle Scholar
Loehr, J.1996. Ovids Mehrfacherklärungen in der Tradition aitiologischen Dichtens. StuttgartCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Logan, G.M.1976. ‘Lucan—Daniel—Shakespeare: new light on the relation between The Civil Wars and Richard II’, Shakespeare Studies9: 121–40Google Scholar
Lorenz, S.2007. ‘Catullus and Martial’, in Skinner, M.B (ed.), A Companion to Catullus. Malden, MA, Oxford and Carlton. 418–38Google Scholar
Lovatt, H.2010. ‘Cannibalising history: Livian moments in Statius’ Thebaid’, in Miller and Woodman (2010). 71–86CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lowe, J.C.B.1962. ‘The manuscript evidence for changes of speaker in Aristophanes’, BICS9: 27–42Google Scholar
Lowrie, M. . 2002. ‘Horace, Cicero and Augustus, or the poet statesman at Epistles 2.1.256’, in Woodman and Feeney (2002). 158–71CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lowrie, M. . 2006. ‘Hic and absence in Catullus 68’, CPh101: 115–32Google Scholar
Lowrie, M. . 2009. Writing, Performance, and Authority in Augustan Rome. OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Luce, T.J.1990. ‘Livy, Augustus, and the Forum Augustum’, in Raaflaub, K.A. and Toher, M. (eds.), Between Republic and Empire: Interpretations of Augustus and his Principate. Berkeley and Los Angeles, CA. 123–38Google Scholar
Ludwig, W.1990. ‘The origin and development of the Catullan style in Neo-Latin poetry’, in Godman, P. and Murray, O. (eds.), Latin Poetry and the Classical Tradition: Essays in Medieval and Renaissance Literature. Oxford. 183–97Google Scholar
Lundstrom, S.1980. Ovids Metamorphosen und die Politik des Kaisers. UppsalaGoogle Scholar
Lupton, E. (ed.). 1998. Period Styles: A History of Punctuation2. New YorkGoogle Scholar
Luraghi, N.2001. ‘Local knowledge in Herodotus’ Histories’, in Luraghi, N. (ed.), The Historian’s Craft in the Age of Herodotus. Oxford. 138–60Google Scholar
MacCabe, C.1988. ‘Language, linguistics and the study of literature’, in Lodge, D. (ed.), Modern Criticism and Theory: A Reader. London and New York. 432–44Google Scholar
McCall, M.H.1969. Ancient Rhetorical Theories of Simile and Comparison. Cambridge, MACrossRefGoogle Scholar
MacCallum, M.W.1910. Shakespeare’s Roman Plays and their Background. London and MelbourneGoogle Scholar
McDermott, E.A.1981. ‘Greek and Roman elements in Horace’s lyric program’, ANRW 2.31.3: 1640–72CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Macintyre, A.1970. ‘The idea of a social science’, in Wilson, B.R. (ed.), Rationality. Oxford. 112–30Google Scholar
McKeon, M.1987. The Origins of the English Novel, 1600–1740. Baltimore, MDGoogle Scholar
McKeown, J.C.1984. ‘Fabula proposito nulla tegenda meo: Ovid’s Fasti and Augustan politics’, in Woodman and West (1984). 169–87Google Scholar
Martindale, C.1993a. Redeeming the Text: Latin Poetry and the Hermeneutics of Reception. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Martindale, C. . 1993b. ‘Descent into hell: reading ambiguity, or Virgil and the critics’, PVS21: 111–50Google Scholar
Martindale, C. . 2004. ‘Shakespeare and Virgil’, in Martindale, C. and Taylor, A.B. (eds.), Shakespeare and the Classics. Cambridge. 89–106CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Martindale, C. and Martindale, M.1990. Shakespeare and the Uses of Antiquity: An Introductory Essay. London and New YorkGoogle Scholar
Masters, J.1992. Poetry and Civil War in Lucan’s ‘Bellum Civile’. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
May, J.M.1990. ‘The monologistic dialog as a method of literary criticism’, Athenaeum78: 177–80Google Scholar
Mayer, R.1994. Horace: Epistles Book I. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Mayer, R. . 1995a. ‘Graecia capta: the Roman reception of Greek literature’, PLLS8: 289–307Google Scholar
Mayer, R. . 1995b. ‘Horace’s Moyen de Parvenir’, in S.J. Harrison (1995). 279–95Google Scholar
Meltzer, F.1990. ‘Unconscious’, in Lentricchia, F. and McLaughlin, T. (eds.), Critical Terms for Literary Study. Chicago, IL. 147–63Google Scholar
Merli, E.2000. Arma canant alii: Materia epica e narrazione elegiaca nei fasti di Ovidio. FlorenceGoogle Scholar
Meyer, E.A.2001. ‘Wooden wit: tabellae in Latin poetry’, in Tylawsky, E. and Weiss, C. (eds.), Essays in Honor of Gordon Williams: Twenty-Five Years at Yale. New Haven, CT. 201–12Google Scholar
Meyer, E.A. . 2004. Legitimacy and Law in the Roman World: Tabulae in Roman Belief and Practice. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Michalopoulos, A.N.1999. ‘Etymologising on common nouns in Catullus’, Emerita67: 127–45CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Miles, G.B.1995. Livy: Reconstructing Early Rome. Ithaca, NYGoogle Scholar
Millar, F.1977. The Emperor in the Roman World (31 BC–AD 337). Ithaca, NYGoogle Scholar
Miller, J.F.1985. Ovid, Fasti II. Bryn Mawr, PAGoogle Scholar
Moles, J. . 2002a. ‘Poetry, philosophy, politics and play: Epistles I’, in Woodman and Feeney (2002). 141–57CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Moles, J. . 2002b. ‘Reconstructing Plancus (Horace, C. 1.7)’, JRS92: 86–109Google Scholar
Momigliano, A.1942. Review of L. Robinson, Freedom of Speech in the Roman Republic (Baltimore, MD, 1940), JRS32: 120–4Google Scholar
Moore, T.J.1998. The Theater of Plautus: Playing to the Audience. Austin, TXGoogle Scholar
Morgan, J.R.1993. ‘Make-believe and make believe: the fictionality of the Greek novels’, in Gill, C. and Wiseman, T.P. (eds.), Lies and Fiction in the Ancient World. Exeter. 175–229CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Morgan, L.2010. Musa Pedestris: Metre and Meaning in Roman Verse. OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Moulton, C.1977. Similes in the Homeric Poems. GöttingenGoogle Scholar
Muecke, F.1986. ‘Plautus and the theater of disguise’, ClAnt5: 216–29Google Scholar
Muecke, F. . 1993. Horace: Satires II. WarminsterGoogle Scholar
Muecke, F. . 1995. ‘Law, rhetoric, and genre in Horace, Satires 2.1’, in S.J. Harrison (1995). 203–18Google Scholar
Müller, R.W.1964. Rhetorische und syntaktische Interpunktion. Untersuchungen zur Pausenbezeichnung im antiken Latein. Diss. TübingenGoogle Scholar
Münzer, F.1905. ‘Atticus als Geschichtsschreiber’, Hermes40: 50–100Google Scholar
Münzer, F. . 1928. ‘Manlius’, RE14.1: 1149–226Google Scholar
Murray, O.1985. ‘Symposium and genre in the poetry of Horace’, JRS75: 39–50Google Scholar
Myers, K.S.1994. Ovid’s Causes: Cosmogony and Aetiology in the Metamorphoses. Ann Arbor, MICrossRefGoogle Scholar
Myers, K.S. . 2009. Ovid: Metamorphoses Book XIV. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Mynors, R.A.B.1958. C. Valerii Catulli Carmina. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Nagle, B.R.1980. The Poetics of Exile: Program and Polemic in the Tristia and Epistulae ex Ponto of Ovid. BrusselsGoogle Scholar
Nappa, C.2001. Aspects of Catullus’ Social Fiction. Frankfurt am MainGoogle Scholar
Nauta, R.R.1994. ‘Historicizing reading: the aesthetics of reception and Horace’s “Soracte Ode”’, in de Jong and Sullivan (1994). 207–30CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Needham, R.1972. Belief, Language and Experience. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Neudling, C.L.1955. A Prosopography to Catullus. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Newlands, C.1992. ‘Ovid’s narrator in the Fasti’, Arethusa25: 33–54Google Scholar
Newlands, C. . 1995. Playing with Time: Ovid and the Fasti. Ithaca, NYGoogle Scholar
Newlands, C. . 2002. ‘Mandati Memores: political and poetic authority in the Fasti’, in P. Hardie (2002c). 200–16CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Newman, J.K.1967a. Augustus and the New Poetry. BrusselsGoogle Scholar
Newman, J.K. . 1967b. The Concept of Vates in Augustan Poetry. BrusselsGoogle Scholar
Newman, J.K. . 1990. Roman Catullus and the Modification of the Alexandrian Sensibility. HildesheimGoogle Scholar
Newsom, R.1988. A Likely Story: Probability and Play in Fiction. New Brunswick, NJGoogle Scholar
Nisbet, R.G.M.1961. Cicero: In L. Calpurnium Pisonem Oratio. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Nisbet, R.G.M. . 1987. ‘Pyrrha among roses: real life and poetic imagination in Augustan Rome’, review of Griffin (1985), JRS77: 184–90Google Scholar
Nisbet, R.G.M. . 1995. Collected Papers on Latin Literature, ed. Harrison, S.J.. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Nisbet, R.G.M. . 2002. ‘A wine-jar for Messalla: Carmina 3.21’, in Woodman and Feeney (2002). 80–92CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nisbet, R.G.M. . 2007. ‘Horace: life and chronology’, in Harrison, S.J. (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Horace. Cambridge. 7–21CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nisbet, R.G.M. and Hubbard, M.1970. A Commentary on Horace: Odes Book 1. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Nisbet, R.G.M. and Hubbard, M. . 1978. A Commentary on Horace: Odes Book II. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Nisbet, R.G.M. and Rudd, N.2004. A Commentary on Horace: Odes Book III. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Norden, E.1927. P. Vergilius Maro: Aeneis Buch VI3. LeipzigGoogle Scholar
North, J.A.2008. ‘Caesar at the Lupercalia’, JRS98: 144–60Google Scholar
Nussbaum, M.C.1986. The Fragility of Goodness: Luck and Ethics in Greek Tragedy and Philosophy. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Nussbaum, M.C. . 1990. Love’s Knowledge: Essays on Philosophy and Literature. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Oakley, J.H. and Sinos, R.H.1993. The Wedding in Ancient Athens. Madison, WIGoogle Scholar
Oakley, S.P.1998. A Commentary on Livy Books VI–X. Volume II: Books VII and VIII. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Oakley, S.P. . 2005. A Commentary on Livy Books VI–X. Volume IV: Book X. OxfordGoogle Scholar
O’Hara, J.J.1996. ‘Vergil’s best reader? Ovidian commentary on Vergilian etymological wordplay’, CJ91: 255–76Google Scholar
O’Hara, J.J. . 2007. Inconsistency in Roman Epic: Studies in Catullus, Lucretius, Vergil, Ovid and Lucan. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Oliensis, E.1991. ‘Canidia, Canicula, and the decorum of Horace’s Epodes’, Arethusa24: 107–38Google Scholar
Oliensis, E. . 1995. ‘Life after publication: Horace, Epistles 1.20’, Arethusa28: 209–24Google Scholar
Oliensis, E. . 1998. Horace and the Rhetoric of Authority. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Oliensis, E. . 2009. Freud’s Rome: Psychoanalysis and Latin Poetry. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Olson, K.2008. Dress and the Roman Woman: Self-Presentation and Society. Abingdon and New YorkGoogle Scholar
Önnerfors, A.1974. Vaterporträts in der römischen Poesie unter besonderer Berücksichtigung von Horaz, Statius und Ausonius. StockholmGoogle Scholar
Otis, B.1963. Virgil: A Study in Civilized Poetry. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Otto, A.1890. Die Sprichwörter und sprichwörtlichen Redensarten der Römer. LeipzigGoogle Scholar
Page, D.1955. Sappho and Alcaeus: An Introduction to the Study of Ancient Lesbian Poetry. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Page, D. . 1962. Poetae Melici Graeci. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Panoussi, V.2007. ‘Sexuality and ritual: Catullus’ wedding poems’, in Skinner, M.B. (ed.), A Companion to Catullus. Oxford. 276–92Google Scholar
Paoli, U.E.1932. ‘Note di filologia reale su Catullo, Orazio, Marziale’, SIFC10: 33–7Google Scholar
Paratore, E.1963. ‘Osservazioni sui rapporti fra Catullo e gli epigrammisti dell’ «Antologia»’, in Miscellanea di studi alessandrini in memoria di Augusto Rostagni. Turin: 562–87Google Scholar
Parker, H.N.2009. ‘Books and reading Latin poetry’, in W.A. Johnson and Parker (2009). 186–229Google Scholar
Pedrick, V.1986. ‘Qui potis est, inquis? Audience roles in Catullus’, Arethusa19: 187–209Google Scholar
Pelling, C.B.R. 1988. Plutarch: Life of Antony. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Pelling, C.B.R . 2009. ‘Seeing a Roman tragedy through Greek eyes: Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar’, in Hall, E. and Goldhill, S. (eds.), Sophocles and the Greek Tragic Tradition. Cambridge. 264–88Google Scholar
Perkins, D.1992. Is Literary History Possible?Baltimore, MD and LondonGoogle Scholar
Petrain, D.2005. ‘Gems, metapoetics, and value: Greek and Roman responses to a third-century discourse on precious stones’, TAPhA135: 329–57Google Scholar
Petrochilos, N.K.1974. Roman Attitudes to the Greeks. AthensGoogle Scholar
Petrone, G.1983. Teatro antico e inganno: finzione plautine. PalermoGoogle Scholar
Pfeiffer, R.1968. History of Classical Scholarship: From the Beginnings to the End of the Hellenistic Age. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Pfeijffer, I.L.2004. ‘Pindar and Bacchylides’, in de Jong, I.J.F., Nunlist, R. and Bowie, A. (eds.), Narrators, Narratees, and Narratives in Ancient Greek Literature: Studies in Ancient Greek Narrative. Leiden. 213–32Google Scholar
Platt, V.2006. ‘Making an impression: replication and the ontology of the Graeco-Roman seal stone’, Art History29: 233–57CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Podlecki, A.J.1969. ‘The Peripatetics as literary critics’, Phoenix23: 114–37CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Poovey, M.2008. Genres of the Credit Economy: Mediating Value in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Britain. Chicago, IL and LondonCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Porte, D.1985. L’Étiologie religieuse dans les Fastes d’Ovide. ParisGoogle Scholar
Porter, D.1972. ‘Violent juxtaposition in the similes of the Iliad’, CJ68: 11–21Google Scholar
Possanza, D.M.2004. Translating the Heavens: Aratus, Germanicus, and the Poetics of Latin Translation. Frankfurt am MainGoogle Scholar
Powell, A. (ed.). 1992. Roman Poetry and Propaganda in the Age of Augustus. BristolGoogle Scholar
Powell, A. . 2008. Virgil the Partisan: A Study in the Re-integration of Classics. SwanseaGoogle Scholar
Powell, A. and Welch, K. (eds.). 2002. Sextus Pompeius. Swansea and LondonGoogle Scholar
Powell, B.B.2002. Writing and the Origins of Greek Literature. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Powell, J.G.F.1988. Cicero: Cato Maior De Senectute. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Powell, J.G.F. . 1990. Cicero: On Friendship and the Dream of Scipio. WarminsterGoogle Scholar
Price, S.R.F.1984. Rituals and Power: The Roman Imperial Cult in Asia Minor. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Price, S.R.F. . 1990. ‘The future of dreams: from Freud to Artemidoros’, in Halperin, D.M., Winkler, J.J. and Zeitlin, F.I. (eds.), Before Sexuality: The Construction of Erotic Experience in the Ancient Greek World. Princeton, NJ. 365–87Google Scholar
Purcell, N.1995. ‘On the sacking of Carthage and Corinth’, in Innes, D., Hine, H. and Pelling, C. (eds.), Ethics and Rhetoric: Classical Essays for Donald Russell on his Seventy-Fifth Birthday. Oxford. 133–48Google Scholar
Reden, S. von. 1995. Exchange in Ancient Greece. LondonGoogle Scholar
Reed, J.D.2013. Ovidio: Metamorfosi. Volume V (Libri X–XII). MilanGoogle Scholar
Reeve, M.D.1995. ‘Conclusion’, in Pecere, O. and Reeve, M.D. (eds.), Formative Stages of Classical Traditions: Latin Texts from Antiquity to the Renaissance. Spoleto. 497–511Google Scholar
Reinhardt, T.2002. ‘The speech of Nature in Lucretius’ De Rerum Natura 3.931–71’, CQ52: 291–304CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Reitz, C. and Walter, A. (eds.). 2014. Von Ursachen sprechen. Eine aitiologische Spurensuche/Telling Origins. On the Lookout for Aetiology. HildesheimGoogle Scholar
Reitzenstein, R.1963. Aufsätze zu Horaz. DarmstadtGoogle Scholar
Reynolds, L.D. and Wilson, N.G.1974. Scribes and Scholars: A Guide to the Transmission of Greek and Latin Literature. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Richards, I.A.1936. The Philosophy of Rhetoric. New York and LondonGoogle Scholar
Richardson, J.H.2012. The Fabii and the Gauls: Studies in Historical Thought and Historiography in Republican Rome. StuttgartGoogle Scholar
Richardson, J.S.1995. ‘The Roman mind and the power of fiction’, in Ayres, L. (ed.), The Passionate Intellect: Essays on the Transformations of Classical Traditions Presented to Professor I. G. Kidd. New Brunswick, NJ. 117–30Google Scholar
Richardson, N.J.1985. ‘Pindar and later literary criticism in antiquity’, PLLS5: 383–401Google Scholar
Richardson, N.J. . 1994. ‘Aristotle and Hellenistic scholarship’, in Montanari, F. (ed.), La Philologie grecque à l’époque hellénistique et romaine, Entretiens Fondation Hardt 40. Geneva. 7–28Google Scholar
Ricks, C.1963. Milton’s Grand Style. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Ricoeur, P.1977. The Rule of Metaphor: Multidisciplinary Studies in the Creation of Meaning in Language, tr. R. Czerny. TorontoGoogle Scholar
Roman, L.2001. ‘The representation of literary materiality in Martial’s Epigrams’, JRS91: 113–45Google Scholar
Roman, L. . 2006. ‘A history of lost tablets’, ClAnt25: 351–88Google Scholar
Ronan, C.J.1988. ‘Lucan and the self-incised voids of Julius Caesar’, Comparative Drama22: 215–26Google Scholar
Rosebury, B.1988. Art and Desire: A Study in the Aesthetics of Fiction. New YorkCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rosen, R.M.2000. ‘Cratinus’ Pytine and the construction of the comic self’, in Harvey, D. and Wilkins, J. (eds.), The Rivals of Aristophanes: Studies in Athenian Old Comedy. London. 23–39Google Scholar
Rosen, R.M. . 2007. Making Mockery: The Poetics of Ancient Satire. OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rosenmeyer, T.G.1969. The Green Cabinet: Theocritus and the European Pastoral Lyric. Berkeley and Los Angeles, CAGoogle Scholar
Rösler, W.1980. ‘Die Entdeckung der Fiktionalität in der Antike’, Poetica12: 283–319Google Scholar
Ross, D.O. Jr. 1969. Style and Tradition in Catullus. Cambridge, MACrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ross, D.O. . 1975. Backgrounds to Augustan Poetry: Gallus, Elegy and Rome. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Rowe, C.J.1987. ‘Platonic irony’, Noua Tellus5: 83–101Google Scholar
Rudd, N.1966. The Satires of Horace. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Rudd, N. . 1976. Lines of Enquiry: Studies in Latin Literature. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Saller, R.2005. ‘Framing the debate over growth in the ancient economy’, in Manning, J.G. and Morris, I. (eds.), The Ancient Economy: Evidence and Models. Stanford, CA. 223–38Google Scholar
Salzman, M.1998. ‘Deification in the Fasti and the Metamorphoses’, in Deroux, C. (ed.), Studies in Latin Literature and Roman History, vol. 9. Brussels. 313–46Google Scholar
Santirocco, M.1995. ‘Horace and Augustan ideology’, Arethusa28: 225–43Google Scholar
Scarpat, G.1964. Parrhesia. Storia del termine e delle sue traduzioni in latino. BresciaGoogle Scholar
Schäfer, E.1966. Das Verhältnis von Erlebnis und Kunstgestalt bei Catull. WiesbadenGoogle Scholar
Schanzer, E.1956. Shakespeare’s Appian: A Selection from the Tudor Translation of Appian’s Civil Wars. LiverpoolGoogle Scholar
Scheid, J.1990. Romulus et ses frères: le collège des frères arvales, modèle du culte public dans la Rome des empereurs. RomeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scheid, J. . 1992. ‘Myth, cult and reality in Ovid’s Fasti’, PCPhS38: 118–31Google Scholar
Scheidel, W.2009a. ‘Sex and empire: a Darwinian perspective’, in Morris, I. and Scheidel, W. (eds.), The Dynamics of Ancient Empires: State Power from Assyria to Byzantium. Oxford. 255–324Google Scholar
Scheidel, W. . 2009b. ‘When did Livy write Books 1, 3, 28 and 59?’, CQ59: 653–8CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Schiesaro, A.2005. ‘Under the sign of Saturn: Dido’s Kulturkampf’, in Schwindt, J.P. (ed.), La Représentation du temps dans la poésie augustéenne. Heidelberg. 85–110Google Scholar
Schlegel, C.2005. Satire and the Threat of Speech: Horace’s Satires, Book 1, Madison, WIGoogle Scholar
Schmeling, G.L.1980. Xenophon of Ephesus. Boston, MAGoogle Scholar
Schmidt, E.A. . 1977. ‘Amica uis pastoribus: der Iambiker Horaz in seinem Epodenbuch’, Gymnasium84: 401–23Google Scholar
Schmidt, E.A. . 1991. Ovids poetische Menschenwelt: Die Metamorphosen als Metapher und Symphonie. HeidelbergGoogle Scholar
Schmidt, K.1902. ‘Griechische Personennamen bei Plautus’, Hermes37: 353–90Google Scholar
Schnurr, C.1992. ‘The lex Julia theatralis of Augustus: some remarks on seating problems in theatre, amphitheatre and circus’, LCM17: 147–60Google Scholar
Schrenk, L.P.1994. ‘Sappho Frag. 44 and the “Iliad”’, Hermes122: 144–50Google Scholar
Schwindt, J.P.2000. Prolegomena zu einer ‘Phänomenologie’ der römischen Literaturgeschichtsschreibung: von den Anfängen bis Quintilian. GöttingenCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scodel, R.2005. Review of I.J.F. de Jong, R. Nunlist and A. Bowie (eds.), Narrators, Narratees, and Narratives in Ancient Greek Literature: Studies in Ancient Greek Narrative (Leiden, 2004), BMCR 2005.07.48Google Scholar
Scotti, M.1982. ‘I “canoni” degli autori greci’, Esperienze letterarie7: 74–91Google Scholar
Scullard, H.H.1981. Festivals and Ceremonies of the Roman Republic. LondonGoogle Scholar
Seaford, R.1986. ‘Wedding ritual and textual criticism in Sophocles’ “Women of Trachis”’, Hermes114: 50–9Google Scholar
Seaford, R. . 2004. Money and the Early Greek Mind: Homer, Philosophy, Tragedy. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Seelbach, W.1963. ‘Zu lateinischen Dichtern (Catull c. 4, Horaz c. I 28, Lupus von Aquincum’, RhM106: 348–51Google Scholar
Segal, C.1992. ‘Boundaries, worlds, and analogical thinking, or How Lucretius learned to love atomism and still write poetry’, in Galinsky, K. (ed.), The Interpretation of Roman Poetry: Empiricism or Hermeneutics?Frankfurt. 137–56, with ‘Discussion’, 170–5Google Scholar
Selden, D.L.1992. ‘Ceveat lector: Catullus and the rhetoric of performance’, in Hexter, R. and Selden, D. (eds.), Innovations of Antiquity. New York and London. 461–512Google Scholar
Setaioli, A.1975. ‘Un influsso ciceroniano in Virgilio’, SIFC47: 5–26Google Scholar
Setaioli, A. . 1986. ‘Discorso diretto’, in Enc. Virg.2.102–6Google Scholar
Shackleton Bailey, D.R.1978. Cicero’s Letters to his Friends. LondonGoogle Scholar
Shapiro, H.A.2005. ‘The judgment of Helen in Athenian art,’ in Barringer, J.M. and Hurwit, J.M. (eds.), Periklean Athens and its Legacy: Problems and Perspectives. Austin, TX. 47–62Google Scholar
Sharrock, A.1996. ‘The art of deceit: Pseudolus and the nature of reading’, CQ46: 152–74CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sharrock, A. . 2009. Reading Roman Comedy: Poetics and Playfulness in Plautus and Terence. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shell, M.1978. The Economy of Literature. Baltimore, MD and LondonGoogle Scholar
Shell, M. . 1982. Money, Language, and Thought: Literary and Philosophical Economies from the Medieval to the Modern Era. Berkeley and Los Angeles, CACrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shibles, W.A.1971. Metaphor: An Annotated Bibliography and History. Whitewater, WIGoogle Scholar
Shipton, K.M.W.1983. ‘A house in the city: Catullus 68.68’, Latomus42: 869–76Google Scholar
Sider, D.1997. The Epigrams of Philodemos: Introduction, Text, and Commentary. New York and OxfordGoogle Scholar
Sider, D. . 2010. ‘Greek verse on a vase by Douris’, Hesperia79: 541–54CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Silk, E.T.1952. ‘Notes on Cicero and the Odes of Horace’, YClS13: 147–58Google Scholar
Silk, E.T. . 1956. ‘A fresh approach to Horace, II.20’, AJPh77: 255–63Google Scholar
Silk, M.S.1974. Interaction in Poetic Imagery with Special Reference to Early Greek Poetry. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Skinner, M.B.1993. ‘Catullus in performance’, CJ89: 61–8Google Scholar
Skinner, M.B. . 2001. ‘Among those present: Catullus 44 and 10’, Helios28: 57–73Google Scholar
Skinner, M.B. . 2003. Catullus in Verona: A Reading of the Elegiac Libellus, Poems 65–116. Columbus, OHGoogle Scholar
Skutsch, O.1976. ‘Zur Überlieferung und zum Text Catulls’, Acta Philologica Aenipontana3: 68–69Google Scholar
Skutsch, O. . 1985. The Annals of Quintus Ennius. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Slater, N.W.1985. Plautus in Performance: The Theatre of the Mind. Princeton, NJGoogle Scholar
Slater, N.W. . 1993. ‘Improvisation in Plautus’, in Vogt-Spira, G. (ed.), Beiträge zur mündlichen Kultur der Römer. Tübingen. 113–24Google Scholar
Slater, N.W. . 2002. Spectator Politics: Metatheater and Performance in Aristophanes. Philadelphia, PA