Minor Latin poets; with introductions and English translations

REPOSIAXUStadius—to Marcus Cicero, to his brother, to Petronius,to Aiisonius, and to Porphyrius, the panegyrist ofConstantine. The epigram has been claimed forQiiintus Cicero " as a vigorous expression of a thoughtwhich might have been in his mind after his divorce{Ad Att. XIV. 13. 3). But it cannot be argued thateither the situation or the reflection was by anymeans peculiar to him.EDITIONSBcposiaiuis : P. Burman. Anthol. Lot. Lib. I. No. 72Amsterdam, 1759.J. C. Wernsdorf. Pod. Lat. Min. IV. pp. 319 sqqAltenburg, 1785.E. Baehrens. Poet. Lat. Min. IV. pp. 348 sqqLeipzig, 1882.F. Buecheler and A. Riese. A?iik. Lat. I. iNo. 253. Leipzig, 1894.Modesi'uius : P. Burman. Anthol. Lat. Lib. I. No. 31E. Baehrens. Poet. Lat. Min. IV. p. 360.F. Buecheler and A. Riese. Aiith. Lat. I. iNo. 273, p. 217.Pejiiadius : P. Burman. Anthol. Lat. Lib. I. Nos.139, 141, 165; III. No. 105; V. No. 69.J. C. Wernsdorf. Poet. Lat. Min. III. pp. 262-80, pp. 405-407.E. Baehrens. Poet. Lat. Min. l\ .pp. 343-5,358-9.F. Buecheler and A. Riese. Anth. Lat. I. i.Nos. 234-5, 265-8." Jas. Stinchcorab, " The Literary Interests of a RomanMagnate," Class. Weekly, Oct. 3, 1932.