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Home , Amores (Lucian), On the Peace, On Things Heard

LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY

2020

Founded by JAMES LOEB 1911

Edited by JEFFREY HENDERSON

Founded by JAMES LOEB 1911 Edited by JEFFREY HENDERSON

Dear Friend of the Loeb Classical Library,

Over a century ago, James Loeb designed his iconic volumes with an eye to easy portability, “of a size,” according to the early advertisements, “to fit in a gentleman’s pocket.” But while the coronavirus pandemic has drastically curtailed travel worldwide, it is conversely their ability to transport readers to another time and place that feels more valuable than ever.

Under such circumstances, the appearance of Gareth Schmeling’s new Loeb edition of Petronius’ Satyricon and Seneca’s Apocolocyntosis is particularly welcome. Replacing the early and problematic texts and translations by Michael Heseltine and founding General Editor W. H. D. Rouse, respectively (with frequent revisions by the latter’s successors E. H. Warmington and G. P. Goold), these fresh versions of two Roman satires in prose and verse take us on a rollicking ride from Campania to Cortona, and from Olympus to the Under- world. For those of us who miss the conviviality of communal dining along with the thrill of the open road, the former also includes the hilarious Cena Trimalchionis, replete with unusual and interesting Latin vocabulary to suit all tastes. (Dormouse, anyone?)

Their appetites whetted by this amusing jaunt through Italy, readers hungry for more expan- sive Mediterranean travels can treat themselves to two more somber (and sober) historical narratives: J. C. Yardley’s Livy, History of Rome, Volumes VI–VII chronicle the Second Punic War not just in the Romans’ native peninsula, but also throughout Spain, Sicily, Greece, and Macedonia, while Brian McGing’s Appian, Volumes IV–VI complete his Loeb edition of this important and relatively neglected author with five books on Rome’s civil wars that unfold on battlefields across the empire.

Finally, for those who simply cannot get enough and medicine in these tumultuous times, Gisela Striker and Ian Johnston prescribe thoughtful antidotes for escapism in their new editions of and Galen, respectively.

Τὰ δ᾿ ἄλλα ἔρρωσο,

Michael B. Sullivan Managing Editor

HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS 79 GARDEN STREET, CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138

Visit us: www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb • www.loebclassics.com • www.hup.harvard.edu New Titles

SATYRICON. APOCOLOCYNTOSIS LIVY Petronius History of Rome Seneca Volumes VI–VII EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY GARETH SCHMELING J. C. YARDLEY The Satyrica (Satyricon liber), a comic-pica- Livy (Titus Livius), the great Roman historian, resque fiction in prose and verse traditionally was born at Patavium (Padua) in 64 or 59 BC attributed to the Neronian Petronius (d. AD 66), where after years in Rome he died in AD 12 takes the form of a first-person narrative by the or 17. Livy’s history, composed as the imperial endearing ne’er-do-well Encolpius, a brilliant autocracy of Augustus was replacing the repub- storyteller, parodist, and mimic lican system that had stood for over who recalls episodes from his past 500 years, presents in splendid life as a wandering bohemian. style a vivid narrative of Rome’s Paired with the Satyrica is the rise from the traditional foundation Apocolocyntosis (Pumpkinifica- of the city in 753 or 751 BC to tion), a short satirical pamphlet 9 BC and illustrates the collective lampooning the death, apotheosis, and individual virtues necessary and attempt to enter heaven of the to achieve and maintain such emperor Claudius (reigned 41–54). greatness. These editions replace For this Loeb edition the Latin the original Loeb edition by Frank texts have been freshly edited and Gardner Moore. translated, with ample introduc- L355 Vol. VI: 2020 528 pp. tions and explanatory notes. L367 Vol. VII: 2020 408 pp. L015 2020 544 pp. For all volumes of Livy, visit page 10.

ROMAN HISTORY Volumes IV–VI Appian

EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY BRIAN McGING Appian (Appianus) is among our principal sources for the history of the Roman Republic. Born circa AD 95, Appian was an Alexandrian official at ease in the highest political and literary circles who later became a Roman citizen and advocate. His theme is the process by which the Roman Empire achieved its contemporary prosperity, and his unique method is to trace in individual books the story of each nation’s wars with Rome up through her own civil wars. This edition of Appian replaces the original Loeb edition by Horace White. L005 Vol. IV: 2020 560 pp. L543 Vol. V: 2020 448 pp. L007 Vol. VI: 2020 352 pp.

For all volumes of Appian, visit page 5.

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ARISTOTLE GALEN Art of Rhetoric On Temperaments. On Non-Uniform Volume XXII Distemperment. The Soul’s Traits Depend on Bodily Temperament TRANSLATED BY J. H. FREESE EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY REVISED BY GISELA STRIKER IAN JOHNSTON Aristotle (384–322 BC), the great Greek thinker, Galen of Pergamum (129–?199/216), physician researcher, and educator, wrote voluminously to the court of the emperor Marcus Aurelius, on a broad range of subjects analytical, practical, was a philosopher, scientist, medical histori- and theoretical. Rhetoric, probably composed an, theoretician, and practitioner who wrote while he was still a member of Pla- forcefully and prolifically on an to’s Academy, is the first systematic astonishing range of subjects and approach to persuasive public whose impact on later eras rivaled speaking based in dialectic, on that of Aristotle. This volume which he had recently written the presents three works of the greatest first manual. This edition, which importance to Galen’s theory and replaces the original Loeb edition practice of medicine. by John Henry Freese, supplies a L546 2020 476 pp. Greek text based on that of Rudolf Kassel, a fresh translation, and For all volumes of Galen, ample annotation fully current visit page 8. with modern scholarship. L193 Vol. XXII: 2020 528 pp.

For all volumes of Aristotle, visit page 5.

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Contact [email protected] for information about 4 access plans or to register your institution for a 60-day free trial. Loeb Classical Library—Complete Checklist 2020

ACHILLES TATIUS APOSTOLIC FATHERS ___ L438 Vol. X: History of ___ L045 Leucippe and Clitophon ___ L024 Vol. I: I Clement. Animals: Books 4–6 II Clement. Ignatius. ___ L439 Vol. XI: History of AELIAN Polycarp. Didache Animals: Books 7–10 ___ L486 Historical Miscellany ___ L025 Vol. II: Epistle of ___ L323 Vol. XII: . ___ L446 On Animals, Barnabas. Papias and . Vol. I: Books 1–5 Quadratus. Epistle to ___ L448 On Animals, Diognetus. Shepherd of Hermas ___ L366 Vol. XIII: Vol. II: Books 6–11 ___ L449 On Animals, APPIAN ___ L307 Vol. XIV: Minor Works: Vol. III: Books 12–17 ___ L002 Vol. I: Roman History On Colours. On Things Heard. ___ L003 Vol. II: Roman History Physiognomics. . On AELIUS ARISTIDES ___ L004 Vol. III: Roman History Marvellous Things Heard. Me- chanical . On ___ L533 Orations, Vol. I ___ L005 Vol. IV: Roman History: Indivisible Lines. Situations and Civil Wars, Books 1–2 Names of Winds. On Melissus, AENEAS TACTICUS, ___ L543 Vol. V: Roman History: Xenophanes, Gorgias Civil Wars, Books 3–4 ASCLEPIODOTUS, AND ___ L316 Vol. XV: Problems: ONASANDER ___ L544 Vol. VI: Roman History: Books 1–19 Civil Wars, Book 5. Fragments ___ L156 ___ L317 Vol. XVI: Problems: Books 20–38. APULEIUS AESCHINES, SPEECHES ___ L271 Vol. XVII: : ___ L106 ___ L044 Vol. I: Metamorphoses Books 1–9 (The Golden Ass): Books 1–6 ___ L287 Vol. XVIII: Metaphysics: AESCHYLUS ___ L453 Vol. II: Metamorphoses Books 10–14. Oeconomica. ___ L145 Vol. I: Persians. Seven (The Golden Ass): Books 7–11 against Thebes. Suppliants. ___ L534 Apologia. Florida. ___ L073 Vol. XIX: Nicomachean Prometheus Bound De Deo Socratis Ethics ___ L146 Vol. II: Orestia: ___ L285 Vol. XX: Athenian Agamemnon. Libation- ARISTOPHANES Constitution. . Bearers. Eumenides ___ L178 Vol. I: Acharnians. Knights Virtues and Vices ___ L505 Vol. III: Fragments ___ L488 Vol. II: Clouds. ___ L264 Vol. XXI: Wasps. Peace ___ L193 Vol. XXII: Art of Rhetoric ALCIPHRON, AELIAN, ___ L179 Vol. III: Birds. Lysistrata. ___ L199 Vol. XXIII: . Longi- AND PHILOSTRATUS Women at the Thesmophoria nus: On the Sublime. Demetrius: ___ L383 The Letters ___ L180 Vol. IV: Frogs. On Style Assemblywomen. Wealth AMMIANUS MARCELLINUS ___ L502 Vol. V: Fragments ARRIAN ___ L300 History, ___ L236 Vol. I: Anabasis of Vol. I: Books 14–19 ARISTOTLE Alexander: Books 1–4 ___ L315 History, ___ L325 Vol. I: . On ___ L269 Vol. II: Anabasis of Vol. II: Books 20–26 Interpretation. Alexander: Books 5–7. Indica ___ L331 History, ___ L391 Vol. II: Posterior Vol. III: Books 27–31. Analytics. Topica ATHENAEUS Excerpta Valesiana ___ L400 Vol. III: On Sophistical ___ L204 Vol. I: Learned Refutations. On Coming-to-be & Banqueters: Books 1–3.106e APOLLODORUS Passing Away. On the Cosmos ___ L208 Vol. II: Learned ___ L121 Vol. I: ___ L228 Vol. IV: : Banqueters: Books 3.106e–5 The Library: Books 1–3.9 Books 1–4 ___ L224 Vol. III: Learned ___ L122 Vol. II: The Library: ___ L255 Vol. V: Physics: Books 5–8 Banqueters: Books 6–7 Books 3.10–end. Epitome ___ L338 Vol. VI: ___ L235 Vol. IV: Learned ___ L397 Vol. VII: Meteorologica Banqueters: Books 8–10.420e APOLLONIUS RHODIUS ___ L288 Vol. VIII: . ___ L274 Vol. V: Learned ___ L001 Argonautica Parva Naturalia. Banqueters: Books 10.420e–11 ___ L437 Vol. IX: History of ___ L327 Vol. VI: Learned Animals: Books 1–3 Banqueters: Books 12–13.594b

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___ L345 Vol. VII: Learned ___ L039 Vol. II: Civil War ___ L198 Vol. IX: Pro Lege Manilia. Banqueters: Books 13.594b–14 ___ L402 Vol. III: Alexandrian War. Pro Caecina. Pro Cluentio. Pro ___ L519 Vol. VIII: Learned African War. Spanish War Rabirio Perduellionis Reo Banqueters: Book 15. ___ L324 Vol. X: In Catilinam 1–4. General Indexes CALLIMACHUS Pro Murena. Pro Sulla. ___ L421 Vol. I: Aetia, Iambi, Pro Flacco AUGUSTINE Hecale and Other Fragments. ___ L158 Vol. XI: Pro Archia. ___ L411 City of God, Musaeus: Hero and Leander Post Reditum in Senatu. Post Vol. I: Books 1–3 ___ L129 Vol. II: Hymns and Reditum ad Quirites. De Domo ___ L412 City of God, Epigrams. Lycophron: Sua. De Haruspicum Responsis. Vol. II: Books 4–7 Alexandra. Aratus: Phaenomena Pro Plancio ___ L413 City of God, ___ L309 Vol. XII: Pro Sestio. Vol. III: Books 8–11 CATO AND VARRO In Vatinium ___ L414 City of God, ___ L283 On Agriculture ___ L447 Vol. XIII: Pro Caelio. Vol. IV: Books 12–15 De Provinciis Consularibus. Pro Balbo ___ L415 City of God, CATULLUS. TIBULLUS. ___ L252 Vol. XIV: Pro Milone. In Vol. V: Books 16–18.35 PERVIGILIUM VENERIS Pisonem. Pro Scauro. Pro Fon- ___ L416 City of God, ___ L006 teio. Pro Rabirio Postumo. Pro Vol. VI: Books 18.36–20 Marcello. Pro Ligario. Pro Rege ___ L417 City of God, CELSUS Deiotaro Vol. VII: Books 21–22 ___ L292 Vol. I: ___ L189 Vol. XVa: Philippics 1–6 ___ L026 Confessions, On Medicine: Books 1–4 ___ L507 Vol. XVb: Philippics 7–14 Vol. I: Books 1–8 ___ L304 Vol. II: ___ L027 Confessions, On Medicine: Books 5–6 C. Philosophical Treatises Vol. II: Books 9–13 ___ L336 Vol. III: ___ L213 Vol. XVI: On the ___ L239 Select Letters On Medicine: Books 7–8 Republic. On the Laws ___ L040 Vol. XVII: On Ends AUSONIUS CHARITON ___ L141 Vol. XVIII: Tusculan ___ L096 Vol. I: Books 1–17 ___ L481 Callirhoe Disputations ___ L115 Vol. II: Books 18–20. ___ L268 Vol. XIX: On the Nature of Paulinus Pellaeus: Eucharisticus CICERO the Gods. Academics A. Rhetorical Treatises BABRIUS AND PHAEDRUS ___ L154 Vol. XX: On Old Age. ___ L403 Vol. I: Rhetorica ad On Friendship. On Divination ___ L436 Fables Herennium ___ L030 Vol. XXI: On Duties ___ L386 Vol. II: On Invention. BASIL Best Kind of Orator. D. Letters ___ L190 Vol. I: Letters 1–58 ___ L348 Vol. III: On the Orator: ___ L007 Vol. XXII: ___ L215 Vol. II: Letters 59–185 Books 1–2 Letters to Atticus, Vol. I ___ L243 Vol. III: Letters 186–248 ___ L349 Vol. IV: On the Orator: ___ L008 Vol. XXIII: ___ L270 Vol. IV: Letters 249–368. Book 3. On Fate. Stoic Letters to Atticus, Vol. II On Greek Literature Paradoxes. Divisions of Oratory ___ L097 Vol. XXIV: ___ L342 Vol. V: Brutus. Orator Letters to Atticus, Vol. III BEDE ___ L491 Vol. XXIX: ___ L246 Vol. I: Ecclesiastical Histo- B. Orations Letters to Atticus, Vol. IV ry: Books 1–3 ___ L240 Vol. VI: Pro Quinctio. ___ L205 Vol. XXV: ___ L248 Vol. II: Ecclesiastical Pro Roscio Amerino. Pro Letters to Friends, Vol. I History: Books 4–5. Lives of Roscio Comoedo. Speeches ___ L216 Vol. XXVI: the Abbots. Letter to Egbert on the Agrarian Law Letters to Friends, Vol. II ___ L221 Vol. VII: ___ L230 Vol. XXVII: BOETHIUS Verrine Orations I: Against Letters to Friends, Vol. III ___ L074 Theological Tractates. Caecilius. Against Verres: Consolation of Philosophy Part 1. Against Verres: ___ L462 Vol. XXVIII: Part 2, Books 1–2 Letters to Quintus and Brutus. Letter Fragments. Letter to CAESAR ___ L293 Vol. VIII: Octavian. Invectives. Handbook Verrine Orations II: Against ___ L072 Vol. I: Gallic War of Electioneering Verres: Part 2, Books 3–5

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CLAUDIAN ___ L299 Vol. III: Orations 21–26: ___ L389 Vol. VII: Library of ___ L135 Vol. I: Panegyric on . Against History: Books 15.20–16.65 Probinus and Olybrius. Against Androtion. Against Aristocrates. ___ L422 Vol. VIII: Library of Histo- Rufinus 1 and 2. War Against Against Timocrates. Against ry: Books 16.66–17 Gildo. Against Eutropius 1 Aristogeiton 1 and 2 ___ L377 Vol. IX: Library of and 2. Fescennine Verses on ___ L318 Vol. IV: Orations 27–40: History: Books 18–19.65 the Marriage of Honorius. Private Cases ___ L390 Vol. X: Library of Epithalamium of Honorius and ___ L346 Vol. V: Orations 41–49: History: Books 19.66–20 Maria. Panegyrics on the Third Private Cases ___ L409 Vol. XI: Library of and Fourth Consulships of ___ L351 Vol. VI: Orations 50–59: History: Books 21–32 Honorius. Panegyric on the Private Cases. In Neaeram Consulship of Manlius. On ___ L423 Vol. XII: Library of ___ L374 Vol. VII: Orations 60–61: Stilicho’s Consulship 1 History: Books 33–40 Funeral Speech. Erotic Essay. ___ L136 Vol. II: On Stilicho’s Exordia. Letters Consulship 2–3. Panegyric DIOGENES LAERTIUS on the Sixth Consulship of Hono- ___ L184 Vol. I: Lives of Eminent DIO CASSIUS rius. Gothic War. Shorter Poems. Philosophers: Books 1–5 Rape of Proserpina ___ L032 Vol. I: ___ L185 Vol. II: Lives of Eminent Roman History: Books 1–11 Philosophers: Books 6–10 CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA ___ L037 Vol. II: Roman History: Books 12–35 ___ L092 Exhortation to the Greeks. DIONYSIUS OF Rich Man’s Salvation. To the ___ L053 Vol. III: HALICARNASSUS Roman History: Books 36–40 Newly Baptized ___ L319 Roman Antiquities, ___ L066 Vol. IV: Vol. I: Books 1–2 Roman History: Books 41–45 COLUMELLA ___ L347 Roman Antiquities, ___ L361 Vol. I: On Agriculture: ___ L082 Vol. V: Vol. II: Books 3–4 Roman History: Books 46–50 Books 1–4 ___ L357 Roman Antiquities, ___ L407 Vol. II: On Agriculture: ___ L083 Vol. VI: Vol. III: Books 5–6.48 Roman History: Books 51–55 Books 5–9 ___ L364 Roman Antiquities, ___ L408 Vol. III: On Agriculture: ___ L175 Vol. VII: Vol. IV: Books 6.49–7 Roman History: Books 56–60 Books 10–12. On Trees ___ L372 Roman Antiquities, ___ L176 Vol. VIII: Vol. V: Books 8–9.24 Roman History: Books 61–70 CORNELIUS NEPOS ___ L378 Roman Antiquities, ___ L467 On Great Generals. ___ L177 Vol. IX: Roman History Vol. VI: Books 9.25–10 Books 71–80 On Historians ___ L388 Roman Antiquities, Vol. VII: Books 11–20 DIO CHRYSOSTOM CURTIUS, QUINTUS ___ L465 Critical Essays, ___ L368 Vol. I: History of ___ L257 Vol. I: Discourses 1–11 Vol. I: Ancient Orators. Lysias. Alexander: Books 1–5 ___ L339 Vol. II: Discourses 12–30 Isocrates. Isaeus. . ___ L369 Vol. II: History of ___ L358 Vol. III: Discourses 31–36 Thucydides Alexander: Books 6–10 ___ L376 Vol. IV: Discourses 37–60 ___ L466 Critical Essays, ___ L385 Vol. V: Discourses 61–80. Vol. II: On Literary DEMOSTHENES Fragments. Letters Composition. Dinarchus. ___ L238 Vol. I: Orations 1–17 Letters to Ammaeus and Pompeius and 20: Olynthiacs 1–3. DIODORUS SICULUS Philippic 1. On the Peace. ___ L279 Vol. I: Library of EARLY GREEK PHILOSOPHY Philippic 2. On Halonnesus. History: Books 1–2.34 On the Chersonese. Philippics 3 ___ L524 Vol. I: Introductory and ___ L303 Vol. II: Library of and 4. Answer to Philip’s Letter. Reference Materials History: Books 2.35–4.58 Philip’s Letter. On Organization. ___ L525 Vol. II: Beginnings and ___ L340 Vol. III: Library of On the Navyboards. For the Early Ionian Thinkers, Part 1 History: Books 4.59–8 Liberty of the Rhodians. For the ___ L526 Vol. III: Early Ionian ___ L375 Vol. IV: Library of People of Megalopolis. On the Thinkers, Part 2 Treaty with Alexander. Against History: Books 9–12.40 ___ L527 Vol. IV: Western Greek Leptines ___ L384 Vol. V: Library of Thinkers, Part 1 ___ L155 Vol. II: Orations 18–19: De History: Books 12.41–13 ___ L528 Vol. V: Western Greek Corona. De Falsa Legatione ___ L399 Vol. VI: Library of Thinkers, Part 2 History: Books 14–15.19

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___ L529 Vol. VI: Later Ionian and FRAGMENTS OF ___ L068 Vol. II: Book 7: Athenian Thinkers, Part 1 OLD COMEDY Sepulchral Epigrams. ___ L530 Vol. VII: Later Ionian and ___ L513 Vol. I: Alcaeus to Diocles Book 8: Epigrams of St. Gregory the Theologian Athenian Thinkers, Part 2 ___ L514 Vol. II: Diopeithes to ___ L531 Vol. VIII: Sophists, Part 1 Pherecrates ___ L084 Vol. III: Book 9: Declamatory Epigrams ___ L532 Vol. IX: Sophists, Part 2 ___ L515 Vol. III: Philonicus to Xenophon. Adespota ___ L085 Vol. IV: Book 10: EPICTETUS Hortatory and Admonitory Epigrams. Book 11: Convivial ___ L131 Vol. I: Discourses: FRONTINUS and Satirical Epigrams. Book 12: Books 1–2 ___ L174 Stratagems. Strato’s Musa Puerilis ___ L218 Vol. II: Discourses: Aqueducts of Rome ___ L086 Vol. V: Book 13: Epigrams Books 3–4. Fragments. in Various Metres. Book 14: Encheiridion FRONTO Arithmetical Problems, Riddles, ___ L112 Vol. I: Correspondence Oracles. Book 15: Miscella- EURIPIDES ___ L113 Vol. II: Correspondence nea. Book 16: Epigrams of the ___ L012 Vol. I: Cyclops. Planudean Anthology Not in the Alcestis. Medea GALEN Palatine Manuscript ___ L484 Vol. II: Children ___ L516 Method of Medicine: of Heracles. Hippolytus. Vol. I: Books 1–4 GREEK ELEGIAC POETRY Andromache. Hecuba ___ L517 Method of Medicine: ___ L258 ___ L009 Vol. III: Suppliant Vol. II: Books 5–9 Women. Electra. Heracles ___ L518 Method of Medicine: GREEK EPIC FRAGMENTS ___ L010 Vol. IV: Trojan Vol. III: Books 10–14 ___ L497 Women. Iphigenia among ___ L071 On the Natural Faculties the Taurians. Ion ___ L523 On the Constitution of GREEK IAMBIC POETRY ___ L011 Vol. V: Helen. Phoenician the Art of Medicine. The Art ___ L259 Women. Orestes of Medicine. A Method of Medi- ___ L495 Vol. VI: Bacchae. cine to Glaucon GREEK LYRIC Iphigenia at Aulis. Rhesus ___ L535 Hygiene: ___ L142 Vol. I: Sappho and Alcaeus ___ L504 Vol. VII: Fragments: Vol. I: Books 1–4 Aegeus-Meleager ___ L143 Vol. II: Anacreon, ___ L536 Hygiene: Anacreontea, Early Choral ___ L506 Vol. VIII: Fragments: Vol. II: Books 5–6. Thrasybulus. Lyric from Olympus to Alcman Oedipus-Chrysippus. On Exercise with a Small Ball Other Fragments ___ L476 Vol. III: Stesichorus, ___ L546 On Temperaments. On Ibycus, Simonides, and Others Non-Uniform Distemperment. EUSEBIUS ___ L461 Vol. IV: Bacchylides, The Soul’s Traits Depend on Corinna, and Others ___ L153 Vol. I: Ecclesiastical Histo- Bodily Temperament ry: Books 1–5 ___ L144 Vol. V: New School of Poetry and Anonymous ___ L265 Vol. II: Ecclesiastical GELLIUS Songs and Hymns History: Books 6–10 ___ L195 Vol. I: Attic Nights: Books 1–5 GREEK MATHEMATICAL FLORUS ___ L200 Vol. II: Attic Nights: Books WORKS ___ L231 Epitome of 6–13 ___ L335 Vol. I: Thales to Euclid Roman History ___ L212 Vol. III: Attic Nights: ___ L362 Vol. II: Aristarchus to Books 14–20 Pappus FRAGMENTARY REPUBLICAN LATIN GREEK ANTHOLOGY HELLENISTIC COLLECTION ___ L294 Vol. I: Ennius, Testimonia. Epic Fragments ___ L067 Vol. I: Book 1: Christian ___ L508 Philitas. Alexander Epigrams. Book 2: Description of Aetolia. Hermesianax. ___ L537 Vol. II: Ennius, of the Statues in the Gymnasium Euphorion. Parthenius Dramatic Fragments. Minor of Zeuxippus. Book 3: Epigrams Works in the Temple of Apollonis at HERODIAN ___ L540 Vol. III: Oratory, Part 1 Cyzicus. Book 4: Prefaces to ___ L454 Vol. I: History of the Various Anthologies. Book 5: Empire: Books 1–4 ___ L541 Vol. IV: Oratory, Part 2 Erotic Epigrams ___ L542 Vol. V: Oratory, Part 3

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___ L455 Vol. II: History of the ___ L538 Vol. XI: Diseases of ___ L373 Vol. III: Evagoras. Helen. Empire: Books 5–8 Women 1–2 Busiris. Plataicus. Concerning the Team of Horses. Trapeziticus. Against Callimachus. Aegineticus. HERODOTUS HISTORIA AUGUSTA ___ L117 Vol. I: Persian Wars: Against Lochites. Against Euthy- ___ L139 Vol. I: Hadrian. nus. Letters Books 1–2 Aelius. Antonius Pius. ___ L118 Vol. II: Persian Wars: Marcus Aurelius. L. Versus. JEROME Books 3–4 Avidius Cassius. Commodus. ___ L119 Vol. III: Persian Wars: Pertinax. Didius Julianus. ___ L262 Select Letters Books 5–7 Septimius Severus. Pescennius ___ L120 Vol. IV: Persian Wars: Niger. Clodius Albinus JOHN DAMASCENE Books 8–9 ___ L140 Vol. II: Caracalla. ___ L034 Barlaam and Ioasaph Geta. Opellius Macrinus. HESIOD Diadumenianus. Elagabalus. JOSEPHUS Severus Alexander. Two ___ L057 Vol. I: Theogony. ___ L186 Vol. I: The Life. Maximini. Three Gordians. Works and Days. Testimonia Against Apion Maximus and Balbinus ___ L503 Vol. II: The Shield. ___ L203 Vol. II: The Jewish War: ___ L263 Vol. III: Two Valerians. Catalogue of Women. Books 1–2 Two Gallieni. Thirty Pretenders. Other Fragments ___ L487 Vol. III: The Jewish War: Deified Claudius. Deified Books 3–4 Aurelian. Tacitus. Probus. HIPPOCRATES Firmus, Saturnius, Proculus ___ L210 Vol. IV: The Jewish War: ___ L147 Vol. I: Ancient Medicine. and Bonosus. Carus, Carinus and Books 5–7 Airs, Waters, Places. Epidemics Numerian ___ L242 Vol. V: Jewish 1 & 3. Antiquities: Books 1–3 ___ L148 Oath. Precepts. HOMER ___ L490 Vol. VI: Jewish Nutriment. Vol. II: Prognostic. ___ L170 Iliad, Vol. I: Books 1–12 Antiquities: Books 4–6 Regimen in Acute Diseases. Sa- ___ L171 Iliad, Vol. II: Books 13–24 ___ L281 Vol. VII: Jewish cred Disease. Art. Breaths. Law. Antiquities: Books 7–8 Decorum. Physician ___ L104 Odyssey, Vol. I: Books 1–12 ___ L326 Vol. VIII: Jewish (Ch. 1). Dentition Antiquities: Books 9–11 ___ L149 Vol. III: On Wounds in ___ L105 Odyssey, Vol. II: Books 13–24 ___ L365 Vol. IX: Jewish the Head. In the Surgery. On Antiquities: Books 12–13 Fractures. On Joints. Mochlicon HOMERIC HYMNS. ___ L489 Vol. X: Jewish ___ L150 Vol. IV: Nature of Man. Antiquities: Books 14–15 Regimen in Health. Humours. HOMERIC APOCRYPHA. ___ L410 Vol. XI: Jewish Aphorisms. Regimen 1–3. LIVES OF HOMER Antiquities: Books 16–17 Dreams. Heracleitus: ___ L496 ___ L433 Vol. XII: Jewish Antiquities: Books 18–19 ___ L472 Vol. V: Affections. HORACE ___ L456 Vol. XIII: Jewish Diseases 1. Diseases 2 ___ L033 Odes and Epodes Antiquities: Book 20 ___ L473 Vol. VI: Diseases 3. ___ L194 Satires. Epistles. Internal Affections. Regimen Art of Poetry in Acute Diseases JULIAN ___ L013 Vol. I: Orations 1–5 ___ L477 Vol. VII: Epidemics 2, 4–7 ISAEUS ___ L029 Vol. II: Orations 6–8. Let- ___ L482 Vol. VIII: Places in Man. ___ L202 Glands. Fleshes. Prorrhetic 1–2. ters to Themistius, To the Senate and People of , Physician. Use of Liquids. Ulcers. ISOCRATES Haemorrhoids and Fistulas To a Priest. Caesars. Misopogon ___ L209 Vol. I: To Demonicus. ___ L157 Vol. III: Letters. ___ L509 Vol. IX: Coan Prenotions. To Nicocles. Nicocles or the Anatomical and Minor. Clinical Epigrams. Against the Cyprians. Panegyricus. To Philip. Galilaeans. Fragments Writings Archidamus ___ L520 Vol. X: Generation. Nature ___ L229 Vol. II: On the Peace. JUVENAL AND PERSIUS of the Child. Areopagiticus. Against the Soph- ___ L091 Diseases 4. Nature of ists. Antidosis. Women and Barrenness Panathenaicus

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LIBANIUS Demonax. Hall. My Native Land. LUCRETIUS ___ L478 Autobiography & Selected Octogenarians. A True ___ L181 On the Nature of Things Letters, Vol. I: Autobiography. Story. Slander. Consonants at Letters 1–50 Law. Carousal (Symposium) LYSIAS or Lapiths ___ L479 Autobiography & Selected ___ L244 Letters, Vol. II: Letters 51–193 ___ L054 Vol. II: Downward Journey or Tyrant. Zeus ___ L451 Selected Orations, MACROBIUS Vol. I: Julianic Orations Catechized. Zeus Rants. The Dream or The Cock. ___ L510 Vol. I: Saturnalia: ___ L452 Selected Orations, Prometheus. Icaromenippus Books 1–2 Vol. II: Orations 2, 19–23, or Sky-man. Timon or ___ L511 Vol. II: Saturnalia: 30, 33, 45, 47–50 Misanthrope. Charon or Books 3–5 Inspectors. Philosophies for Sale ___ L512 Vol. III: Saturnalia: LIVY ___ L130 Vol. III: Dead Come Books 6–7 ___ L114 Vol. I: History to Life or Fisherman. Double of Rome: Books 1–2 Indictment or Trials by Jury. On MANETHO ___ L133 Vol. II: History Sacrifices. Ignorant Book Col- ___ L350 History of Egypt and of Rome: Books 3–4 lector. Dream or ’s Career. Other Works ___ L172 Vol. III: History Parasite. Lover of Lies. Judgement of the of Rome: Books 5–7 MANILIUS Goddesses. On Salaried ___ L191 Vol. IV: History ___ L469 Astronomica of Rome: Books 8–10 Posts in Great Houses ___ L162 Vol. IV: Anarchasis or Ath- ___ L233 Vol. V: History MARCUS AURELIUS of Rome: Books 21–22 letics. Menippus or Descent Into Hades. On Funerals. Professor ___ L058 ___ L355 Vol. VI: History of Public Speaking. Alexander of Rome: Books 23–25 the False Prophet. Essays in MARTIAL ___ L367 Vol. VII: History Portraiture. Essays ___ L094 Epigrams, of Rome: Books 26–27 in Portraiture Defended. Vol. I: Spectacles. Books 1–5 ___ L381 Vol. VIII: History Goddesse of Surrye ___ L095 Epigrams, of Rome: Books 28–30 ___ L302 Vol. V: Passing of Vol. II: Books 6–10 ___ L295 Vol. IX: History Pereginus. Runaways. or ___ L480 Epigrams, of Rome: Books 31–34 Friendship. Dance. Lexiphanes. Vol. III: Books 11–14 ___ L301 Vol. X: History Eunuch. Astrology. Mistaken of Rome: Books 35–37 Critic. Parliament of the Gods. MENANDER ___ L313 Vol. XI, Books 38–40 Tyrannicide. Disowned ___ L132 Vol. I: Aspis. Georgos. ___ L430 Vol. VI: How to Write ___ L332 Vol. XII: History Dis Exapaton. Dyskolos. History. Dipsads. Saturnalia. of Rome: Books 40–42 Encheiridion. Epitrepontes Herodotus or Aetion. Zeuxis ___ L396 Vol. XIII: History ___ L459 Vol. II: Heros. of Rome: Books 43–45 or Antiochus. Slip of the Tongue in Greeting. Apology for the Theophoroumene. ___ L404 Vol. XIV: History “Salaried Posts in Great Houses.” Karchedonios. Kitharistes. of Rome: Summaries. Harmonides. Conversation with Kolax. Koneiazomenai. Fragments. Julius Obsequens. Hesiod. Scythian or Consul. Leukadia. Misoumenos. General Index Hermotimus or Concerning the Perikeiromene. Perinthia Sects. To One Who Said “You’re ___ L460 Vol. III: Samia. LONGUS a Prometheus in Words.” Ship Sikyonioi. Synaristosai. Phasma. ___ L069 Daphnis and Chloe. or Wishes Unidentified Fragments Xenophon of Ephesus: ___ L431 Vol. VII: Dialogues of the Anthia and Habrocomes Dead. Dialogues of the Sea- MENANDER RHETOR. DIONY- Gods. Dialogues of the Gods. SIUS OF HALICARNASSUS, ARS LUCAN Dialogues of the Courtesans RHETORICA ___ L220 Civil War (Pharsalia) ___ L432 Vol. VIII: Soloecista. ___ L539 Lucius or Ass. Amores. LUCIAN . Demosthenes. Podagra. MINOR ATTIC ORATORS ___ L014 Vol. I: Phalaris. Hippias Ocypus. Cyniscus. . ___ L308 Vol. I: Antiphon or Bath. Dionysus. Heracles. Charidemus. Nero and Andocides Amber or Swans. Fly. Nigrinus.

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___ L395 Vol. II: Lycurgus. PAUSANIAS ___ L379 Vol. X: On the Embassy to Dinarchus. Demades. ___ L093 Description of Greece, Vol. Gaius. General Indexes Hyperides I: Books 1–2 (Attica and Corinth) ___ L380 Supplement I: Questions ___ L188 Description of Greece, Vol. and Answers on Genesis MINOR LATIN POETS II: Books 3–5 (Laconia, Messe- ___ L401 Supplement II: Questions ___ L284 Vol. I: Publilius nia, Elis I) and Answers on Exodus Syrus. Elegies on Maecenas. ___ L272 Description of Greece, Vol. Grattius. Calpurnius Siculus. III: Books 6–8.21 (Elis II, Achaia, PHILOSTRATUS Laus Pisonis. Einsiedeln Arcadia) ___ L016 Vol. I: Life of Apollonius Eclogues. Aetna ___ L297 Description of Greece, of Tyana: Books 1–4 ___ L434 Vol. II: Florus. Hadrian. Vol. IV: Books 8.22–10 (Arcadia, ___ L017 Vol. II: Life of Apollonius Nemesianus. Reposianus. Boeotia, Phocis and Ozolian of Tyana: Books 5–8 Tiberianus. Dicta Catonis. Locri) ___ L458 Vol. III: Letters of Phoenix. Avianus. Rutilius Nama- ___ L298 Description of Greece, Vol. Apollonius. Ancient Testimonia. tianus. Others V: Maps. Plans. Eusebius’s Reply to Hierocles Illustrations. General Index ___ L134 Vol. IV: Lives of the NONNOS Sophists. Eunapius: Lives of ___ L344 Dionysiaca, PETRONIUS the Philosophers and Sophists Vol. I: Books 1–15 ___ L015 Satyricon. Seneca: ___ L521 Heroicus. Gymnasticus. ___ L354 Dionysiaca, Apocolocyntosis Discourses 1 and 2 Vol. II: Books 16–35 ___ L356 Dionysiaca, PHILO PHILOSTRATUS THE ELDER Vol. III: Books 36–48 ___ L226 Vol. I: On the Creation. ___ L256 Imagines. Philostratus the Allegorical Interpretation of Younger: Imagines. Callistratus: OPPIAN. COLLUTHUS. Genesis 2 and 3 Descriptions TRYPHIODORUS ___ L227 Vol. II: On the Cherubim. ___ L219 Sacrifices of Abel and Cain. PINDAR Worse Attacks the Better. On the ___ L056 Vol. I: Olympian Odes. OVID Posterity and Exile of Cain. On Pythian Odes the Giants ___ L041 Vol. I: Heroides. Amores ___ L485 Vol. II: Nemean Odes. ___ L232 Vol. II: Art of Love. ___ L247 Vol. III: On the Isthmian Odes. Fragments Cosmetics. Remedies for Unchangeableness of God. On Husbandry. Concerning Love. Ibis. Walnut-Tree. Sea Fishing. Consolation Noah’s Work as a Planter. On Drunkenness. On Sobriety ___ L036 Vol. I: Euthyphro. ___ L042 Vol. III: Metamorphoses: Apology. Crito. Phaedo Books 1–8 ___ L261 Vol. IV: On the Confusion of Tongues. On the Migration ___ L165 Vol. II: Laches. ___ L043 Vol. IV: Metamorphoses: of Abraham. Who Is the Heir of Protagoras. Meno. Euthydemus Books 9–15 Divine Things? On Mating with ___ L166 Vol. III: Lysis. ___ L253 Vol. V: Fasti the Preliminary Studies Symposium. Gorgias ___ L151 Vol. VI: Tristia. Ex Ponto ___ L275 Vol. V: On Flight and Find- ___ L167 Vol. IV: Cratylus. ing. On the Change of Names. Parmenides. Greater Hippias. PAPYRI Lesser Hippias ___ L266 Vol. I: Private Documents ___ L289 Vol. VI: On Abraham. ___ L237 Vol. V: Republic: (Agreements, Receipts, Wills, On Joseph. On Moses Books 1–5 Letters, Memoranda, Accounts ___ L320 Vol. VII: On the ___ L276 Vol. VI: Republic: and Lists, and Others) Decalogue. On the Special Laws: Books 6–10 ___ L282 Vol. II: Public Documents Books 1–3 ___ L123 Vol. VII: Theaetetus. (Codes and Regulations, ___ L341 Vol. VIII: On the Special Sophist Edicts and Orders, Public Laws: Book 4. On the Virtues. ___ L164 Vol. VIII: Statesman. Announcements, Reports of On Rewards & Punishments Philebus. Ion Meetings, Judicial Business, ___ L363 Vol. IX: Every Good Man Petitions and Applications, ___ L234 Vol. IX: Timaeus. Critias. Is Free. On the Contemplative Declarations to Officials, Cleitophon. Menexenus. Epistles Life. On the Eternity of the Contracts, Receipts, Accounts ___ L187 Vol. X: Laws: Books 1–6 World. Against Flaccus. Apology and Lists, Correspondence, for the Jews. On Providence and Others) ___ L360 Vol. III: Poetry

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___ L192 Vol. XI: Laws: Books 7–12 ___ L444 Vol. V: Ennead 5 ___ L424 Moralia, Vol. VIII: ___ L201 Vol. XII: Charmides. Alcib- ___ L445 Vol. VI: Ennead 6.1–5 Table-Talk: Books 1–6 iades 1 & 2. Hipparchus. Lovers. ___ L468 Vol. VII: Ennead 6.6–9 ___ L425 Moralia, Vol. IX: Theages. Minos. Epinomis Table-Talk: Books 7–9. Dialogue on Love PLAUTUS ___ L197 Moralia, Vol. I: Education ___ L321 Moralia, Vol. X: Love Sto- ___ L060 Vol. I: Amphitryon. of Children. How the Young ries. That a Philosopher Ought to Comedy of Asses. Pot of Gold. Man Should Study Poetry. On Converse Especially with Men in Two Bacchises. Captives Listening to Lectures. How to Power. To an ___ L061 Vol. II: Casina. Casket Tell a Flatterer from a Friend. Uneducated Ruler. Whether Comedy. Curculio. Epidicus. How a Man May Become Aware an Old Man Should Engage Two Menaechmuses of His Progress in Virtue in Public Affairs. Precepts of Statecraft. On Monarchy, De- ___ L163 Vol. III: Merchant. ___ L222 Moralia, Vol. II: How to mocracy, and Oligarchy. Braggart Soldier. Ghost. Persian Profit by One’s Enemies. On That We Ought Not to Borrow. Having Many Friends. Chance. ___ L260 Vol. IV: Little Lives of the Ten Orators. Virtue and Vice. Letter of Con- Carthaginian. Pseudolus. Rope Summary of a Comparison dolence to Apollonius. Advice ___ L328 Vol. V: Stichus. Three- Between Aristophanes and About Keeping Well. Advice to Dollar Day. Truculentus. Menander The Tale of a Traveling-Bag. Bride and Groom. Dinner of the Seven Wise Men. Superstition ___ L426 Moralia, Vol. XI: On the Fragments Malice of Herodotus. Causes ___ L245 Moralia, Vol. III: Sayings of Natural Phenomena PLINY of Kings and Commanders. Sayings of Romans. Sayings of ___ L406 Moralia, Vol. XII: Con- ___ L330 Natural History, Spartans. Ancient Customs of cerning the Face Which Appears Vol. I: Books 1–2 Spartans. Sayings of Spartan in the Orb of the Moon. On the ___ L352 Natural History, Women. Bravery of Women Principle of Cold. Whether Fire Vol. II: Books 3–7 or Water Is More Useful. Wheth- ___ L305 Moralia, Vol. IV: Roman er Land or Sea Animals Are ___ L353 Natural History, Questions. Greek Questions. Cleverer. Beasts Are Rational. Vol. III: Books 8–11 Greek and Roman Parallel On the Eating of Flesh ___ L370 Natural History, Stories. On the Fortune of Vol. IV: Books 12–16 the Romans. On the Fortune ___ L427 Moralia, Vol. XIII: Part 1. Platonic Essays ___ L371 Natural History, or the Virtue of Alexander. Vol. V: Books 17–19 Were the Athenians More ___ L470 Moralia, Vol. XIII: Part 2. Stoic Essays ___ L392 Natural History, Famous in War or in Wisdom? Vol. VI: Books 20–23 ___ L306 Moralia, Vol. V: Isis and ___ L428 Moralia, Vol. XIV: That Epicurus Actually Makes ___ L393 Natural History, Osiris. E at . Oracles at a Pleasant Life Impossible. Reply Vol. VII: Books 24–27. Delphi No Longer Given in to Colotes in Defence Index of Plants Verse. Obsolescence of Oracles of the Other Philosophers. ___ L418 Natural History, ___ L337 Moralia, Vol. VI: Can Virtue Be Taught? On Moral Is “Live Unknown” a Wise Vol. VIII: Books 28–32. Precept? On Music Index of Fishes Virtue. On the Control of Anger. On Tranquility of Mind. On ___ L429 Moralia, Vol. XV: ___ L394 Natural History, Brotherly Love. On Affection Fragments Vol. IX: Books 33–35 for Offspring. Whether Vice Be ___ L499 Moralia, Vol. XVI: Index ___ L419 Natural History, Sufficient to Cause Unhappiness. ___ L046 Parallel Lives, Vol. X: Books 36–37 Whether the Affections of the Vol. I: Theseus and Romulus. Soul Are Worse Than Those of Lycurgus and Numa. Solon PLINY THE YOUNGER the Body. Concerning Talkative- and Publicola ___ L055 Letters, Vol. I: Books 1–7 ness. On Being a Busybody ___ L047 Parallel Lives, ___ L059 Letters, Vol. II: Books ___ L405 Moralia, Vol. VII: Vol. II: Themistocles and 8–10. Panegyricus On Love of Wealth. On Camillus. Aristides and Cato Compliancy. On Envy and Major. Cimon and Lucullus PLOTINUS Hate. On Praising Oneself ___ L065 Parallel Lives, ___ L440 Vol. I: on the Inoffensively. On the Delays of Vol. III: Pericles and Fabius Life of Plotinus. Ennead 1 the Divine Vengeance. On Fate. Maximus. Nicias and Crassus On the Sign of . On ___ L441 Vol. II: Ennead 2 ___ L080 Parallel Lives, Exile. Consolation to His Wife ___ L442 Vol. III: Ennead 3 Vol. IV: Alcibiades and ___ L443 Vol. IV: Ennead 4 Coriolanus. Lysander and Sulla

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___ L087 Parallel Lives, PROPERTIUS ___ L254 Vol. II: Moral Essays: Vol. V: Agesilaus and Pompey. ___ L018 Elegies De Consolatione ad Marciam. Pelopidas and Marcellus De Vita Beata. De Otio. ___ L098 Parallel Lives, PRUDENTIUS De Tranquillitate Animi. De Brevitate Vitae. Vol. VI: Dion and Brutus. ___ L387 Vol. I: Preface. Daily De Consolatione ad Polybium. Timoleon and Aemilius Paulus Round. Divinity of Christ. De Consolatione ad Helviam ___ L099 Parallel Lives, Origin of Sin. Fight for Vol. VII: Demosthenes and Cice- Mansoul. Against Symmachus 1 ___ L310 Vol. III: Moral Essays: De Beneficiis ro. Alexander and Caesar ___ L398 Vol. II: Against ___ L100 Parallel Lives, Symmachus 2. Crowns of ___ L075 Vol. IV: Epistles 1–65 Vol. VIII: Sertorius and Martyrdom. Scenes From ___ L076 Vol. V: Epistles 66–92 Eumenes. Phocion and History. Epilogue ___ L077 Vol. VI: Epistles 93–124 Cato the Younger ___ L450 Vol. VII: Natural ___ L101 Parallel Lives, PTOLEMY Questions: Books 1–3 Vol. IX: Demetrius and Antony. ___ L435 Tetrabiblos ___ L062 Vol. VIII: Hercules. Pyrrhus and Gaius Marius Trojan Women. Phoenician ___ L102 Parallel Lives, QUINTILIAN Women. Medea. Phaedra Vol. X: Agis and Cleomenes. ___ L124 The Orator’s Education, ___ L078 Vol. IX: Oedipus. Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus. Vol. I: Books 1–2 Agamemnon. Thyestes. Philopoemen and Flaminius ___ L125 The Orator’s Education, Hercules on Oeta. Octavia ___ L103 Parallel Lives, Vol. II: Books 3–5 Vol. XI: Aratus. Artaxerxes. Gal- ___ L457 Vol. X: Natural Questions: ba. Otho. General Index ___ L126 The Orator’s Education, Books 4–7 Vol. III: Books 6–8 POLYBIUS ___ L127 The Orator’s Education, SENECA THE ELDER Vol. IV: Books 9–10 ___ L128 Histories, ___ L463 Declamations, Vol. I: Vol. I: Books 1–2 ___ L494 The Orator’s Education, Controversiae: Books 1–6 Vol. V: Books 11–12 ___ L137 Histories, ___ L464 Declamations, Vol. II: Vol. II: Books 3–4 Controversiae: Books 7–10. QUINTILIAN Suasoriae. Fragments ___ L138 Histories, Vol. III: Books 5–8 ___ L500 The Lesser Declamations I SEXTUS EMPIRICUS ___ L159 Histories, Vol. IV: Books 9–15 ___ L501 The Lesser ___ L273 Vol. I: Declamations II Outlines of Pyrrhonism ___ L160 Histories, Vol. V: Books 16–27 ___ L291 Vol. II: QUINTUS SMYRNAEUS Against the Logicians ___ L161 Histories, Vol. VI: Books 28–39. ___ L019 Posthomerica ___ L311 Vol. III: Fragments Against the Physicists. REMAINS OF OLD LATIN Against the Ethicists PROCOPIUS ___ L314 Vol. II: Livius Andronicus. ___ L382 Vol. IV: Against the Professors ___ L048 Vol. I: History of the Naevius. Pacuvius. Accius Wars: Books 1–2 (Persian War) ___ L329 Vol. III: Lucilius. SIDONIUS ___ L081 Vol. II: History of the Twelve Tables Wars: Books 3–4 (Vandalic War) ___ L359 Vol. IV: Archaic ___ L296 Vol. I: Poems. Letters: Books 1–2 ___ L107 Vol. III: History of the Inscriptions Wars: Books 5–6.15 ___ L420 Vol. II: (Gothic War) SALLUST Letters: Books 3–9 ___ L173 Vol. IV: History of the ___ L116 War with Catiline. Wars: Books 6.16–7.35 War with Jugurtha SILIUS ITALICUS (Gothic War) ___ L522 Fragments of the ___ L277 Punica, ___ L217 Vol. V: History of the Wars: Histories. Letters to Caesar Vol. I: Books 1–8 Books 7.36–8 ___ L278 Punica, (Gothic War) SENECA Vol. II: Books 9–17 ___ L290 Vol. VI: Anecdota or ___ L214 Vol. I: Moral Essays: Secret History De Providentia. De Constantia. SOPHOCLES ___ L343 Vol. VII: On Buildings. De Ira. De Clementia ___ L020 Vol. I: Ajax. Electra. General Index Oedipus Tyrannus

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___ L021 Vol. II: Antigone. TERENCE ___ L493 Memorable Doings and Women of Trachis. Philoctetes. ___ L022 Vol. I: The Woman of Sayings, Vol. II: Books 6–9 Oedipus at Colonus Andros. Self-Tormenter. Eunuch ___ L483 Vol. III: Fragments ___ L023 Vol. II: Phormio. VARRO Mother-in-Law. Brothers ___ L333 On the Latin Language, STATIUS Vol. I: Books 5–7 ___ L206 Vol. I: Silvae TERTULLIAN ___ L334 On the Latin Language, ___ L207 Vol. II: Thebaid: ___ L250 Apology and De Vol. II: Books 8–10. Fragments Books 1–7 Spectaculis. Minucius Felix: ___ L498 Vol. III: Thebaid: Octavius VELLEIUS PATERCULUS Books 8–12. Achilleid ___ L152 Compendium of THEOCRITUS. Roman History. Res Gestae STRABO MOSCHUS. BION Divi Augusti ___ L049 Geography, ___ L028 Vol. I: Books 1–2 VIRGIL ___ L050 Geography, THEOPHRASTUS ___ L063 Vol. I: Eclogues. Vol. II: Books 3–5 ___ L070 Vol. I: Enquiry Georgics. Aeneid: Books 1–6, ___ L182 Geography, Into Plants: Books 1–5 Revised Edition Vol. III: Books 6–7 ___ L079 Vol. II: Enquiry ___ L064 Vol. II: Aeneid: ___ L196 Geography, Into Plants: Books 6–9. Books 7–12. Vol. IV: Books 8–9 Treatise on Odours. Appendix Vergiliana ___ L211 Geography, Concerning Weather Signs Vol. V: Books 10–12 ___ L471 Vol. III: De Causis VITRUVIUS ___ L223 Geography, Plantarum: Books 1–2 ___ L251 On Architecture, Vol. VI: Books 13–14 ___ L474 Vol. IV: De Causis Vol. I: Books 1–5 ___ L241 Geography, Plantarum: Books 3–4 ___ L280 On Architecture, Vol. VII: Books 15–16 ___ L475 Vol. V: De Causis Vol. II: Books 6–10 ___ L267 Geography, Plantarum: Books 5–6 Vol. VIII: Book 17. ___ L225 Vol. VI: Characters. XENOPHON General Index Herodas: Mimes. Sophron ___ L088 Vol. I: Hellenica: and Other Mime Fragments Books 1–4 SUETONIUS ___ L089 Vol. II: Hellenica: ___ L031 Lives of the Caesars, THUCYDIDES Books 5–7 Vol. I: Julius. Augustus. ___ L108 History of the ___ L090 Vol. III: Anabasis Tiberius. Gaius. Caligula Peloponnesian War, ___ L168 Vol. IV: Memorabilia. ___ L038 Lives of the Caesars, Vol. I: Books 1–2 Oeconomicus. Symposium. Vol. II: Claudius. Nero. Galba, ___ L109 History of the Apologia Otho, and Vitellius. Vespa- Peloponnesian War, ___ L051 Vol. V: Cyropaedia: sian. Titus, Domitian. Lives of Vol. II: Books 3–4 Books 1–4 Illustrious Men: Grammarians ___ L110 History of the ___ L052 Vol. VI: Cyropaedia: Books & Rhetoricians. Poets (Terence, Peloponnesian War, 5–8 Virgil, Horace, Tibullus, Persius, Vol. III: Books 5–6 ___ L183 Vol. VII: Hiero. Lucan). Lives of Pliny the Elder ___ L169 History of the Agesilaus. Constitution and Passienus Crispus Peloponnesian War, of the Lacedaemonians. Vol. IV: Books 7–8. Ways and Means. Cavalry TACITUS General Index Commander. Art of ___ L035 Vol. I: Agricola. Horsemanship. On Hunting. Germania. Dialogue on Oratory VALERIUS FLACCUS Constitution of the Athenians ___ L111 Vol. II: Histories 1–3 ___ L286 Argonautica ___ L249 Vol. III: Histories 4–5. Annals 1–3 VALERIUS MAXIMUS ___ L312 Vol. IV: Annals 4–6, ___ L492 Memorable Doings and 11–12 Sayings, Vol. I: Books 1–5 ___ L322 Vol. V: Annals 13–16

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11/20 H25230 The Loeb Classical Library is the only series of books that, through original text and English translation, gives access to all that is important in Greek and Latin literature. Epic and lyric poetry; tragedy and comedy; history, travel, philosophy, and oratory; the great medical writers and mathematicians; those Church fathers who made particular use of pagan culture—in short, our entire classical heritage is represented here in convenient and well- printed pocket volumes in which an up-to-date text and accurate and literate English translation face each other page by page. The editors provide substantive introductions as well as essential critical and explanatory notes and selective bibliographies.

The Loeb Classical Library is continually revised and updated, and new volumes are regularly added. Greek volumes are cased in green cloth, Latin in red. Each volume measures 4.5 x 6.5 inches (111 x 168 mm). Volumes are currently priced at $28.00 / £19.95.

CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS | LONDON, ENGLAND www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb www.loebclassics.com

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