Minor Latin poets; with introductions and English translations

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INTRODUCTION TOHis poem, in some ways the better for thosedigressions which make it more than a journal oftravel, exhibits Rutilius as a man with an eye for thescenery of the Italian coast, interested in the affairsof the places touched at during his voyage northwards,and stirred by warm affection for friends" noless than by frankly expressed dislike for Jews, Christianmonks and Stilicho. It is pleasant to note his joyat meeting friends and his regret at parting : it isan equally human trait that he is a good hater.His tender Stoic melancholy, coloured rather thanseared by the memory of Rome's recent captureby the Goths, does not prevent him from cherishingan optimistic confidence in her recovery, even as inlong-past history she had recovered after the Alliaand Cannae. And so in his encomium upon theimperial city, sincere enough in feeling and yet inphrasing more rhetorical than poetic, Rutilius hasuttered the swan-song of Rome.Nor is it a song unworthy of the classical tradition.His Latin has a prevailing lucidity which befits histheme ; and, despite the influence of Virgil andOvid, his work, thanks to concentration upon hisown experiences, which are narrated in a vivid andrealistic style, bears a definitely individual mark.But it is rare for this individual note of his to showitself in mere linguistic usage such as decessis (ifthat be the true reading at I. 313) or the archaisticpropudiosa (I. 388). As to metre, it is true thatamphitheatrum is not a Virgilian ending for a hexameter,nor sollicitudinibus an Ovidian ending for apentameter.^ It is true also that Rutilius is too free" See notes on the translation.* There are some sixteen exceptions in Rutilius to thedissyllabic close of a pentameter.758
RUTILIUS NAMATIANUSin his employment of spondees. There is, further,little enjamhement between hexameter and pentameter,so that his lines tend to be monotonouslyself-contained.** Yet, on the whole his versificationmust be called graceful,'' and at times his elegiaccouplets gain greatly in strength by a kind of Propertianforce which Rutilius succeeds in conferringupon the pentameter,EDITIONSJ. B. Pius. Editio princeps. Bologna, 1520.Onuphrius Panvinius. In his Reipiihlicae RomafiaeCommentarii. Venice, 1558.J. Castalio. Rome, 1582.C. Barth. Frankfort, 1623.Th. J. Almeloveen (c. not. variorum). Amsterdam,1687.P. Burman. P. L. M. II. pp. 1-184. Leyden,1731.C. T. Damm. Brandenburg, 1760.J. C. Wernsdorf. P. L. M. V. i. pp. 1-202. Altenburg,1788.A. W. Zumpt. Berlin, 1840.L. Mueller. Leipzig, 1870.Itasius Lemniacus (A. v. Reumont). Berlin, 1872.E. Baehrens. P. L. M. V. pp. 3-30. Leipzig,1883." Usually hexameter and pentameter constitute a unity,as in I. 65-66, or the second line takes up and completes thefirst, as in 1. 91-92, 331-332. Only occasionally does asentence run into more than one distich, as in I. 403-408,519-522.* The elisions are 61 in 712 lines. There are no elisionsof a long vowel before a short, nor of a monosyllable, nor atthe caesura, nor in the second half of a pentameter.759
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MINOR LATIN POE^^WITH INTRODUCTIONS
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CONTENTSPreface ......PAGEixPuBLiLi
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CONTENTS" Phoenix " : Introduction
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—PREFACE\'ollmer, have devoted sc
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PREFACEThe English versions compose
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INTRODUCTIONTO PUBLILIUSSYRUSTo the
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TO PL'BLILIUSSYRUSputting some thou
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f;TO PUBLILIIS SYRUSthe so-called "
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TO PUBLILIUS SYRUSO. Kibheck. P. Pu
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TO PUBLILIUS SYRUS212 double-column
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MINOR LATIN POETSEAlienum est omne
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:MINOR LATIN POETSAvarus ipse miser
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MINOR LATIN POETS30 Anus cum ludit
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MINOR LATIN POETSAvaro acerba poena
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MINOR LATIN POETSBona nemini hora e
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MINOR LATIN POETSBonuin quod est su
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MINOR LATIN POETSBona turpitude est
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MINOR LATIN POETSCrudelem medicum i
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MINOR LATIN POETS120 Crimen relinqu
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MINOR LATIN POETSCave amicum credas
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MINOR LATIN POETSEDiscipulus est pr
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MINOR LATIN POETSnDiniissum quod ne
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MINOR LATIN POETSEtiam celeritas in
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MINOR LATIN POETSZ I Est utique pro
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MINOR LATIN POETS210 Facilitas anim
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MINOR LATIN POETS225 Facile invenie
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MINOR LATIN POETSSHeu quam difficil
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MINOR LATIN POETSHoneste servit qui
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MINOR LATIN POETSInvitum cum retine
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MINOR LATIN POETSInvidia tacite sed
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MINOR LATIN POETSInvidia id loquitu
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MINOR LATIN POETSInertia est labori
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MINOR LATIN POETSLaus nova nisiorit
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MINOR LATIN POETSLicentiam des ling
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MINOR LATIN POETSMortuo qui mittit
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MINOR LATIN POETSMalivolus semper s
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MINOR LATIN POETS395 Malus bonum ad
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MINOR LATIN POETSMiserrimum est arb
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MINOR LATIN POETSNullus est tarn tu
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MINOR LATIN POETSNisi vindices deli
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MINOR LATIN POETSNee vita nee fortu
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MINOR LATIN POETSNisi per te sapias
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MINOR LATIN POETSO dulce tormentum
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MINOR LATIN POETSPlus est quani poe
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MINOR LATIN POETSPars benefici est
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MINOR LATIN POETSPotenti irasci sib
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MINOR LATIN POETSPericla qui audet
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MINOR LATIN POETSQuicquid conaris,q
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MINOR LATIN POETS575 Qui in vero du
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MINOR LATIN POETSQuod improbis erip
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MINOR LATIN POETSQuam miserum est b
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MINOR LATIN POETSQuanto serius pecc
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MINOR LATIN POETSOQuern diligas, ni
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MINOR LATIN POETSZRogare officium s
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MINOR LATIN POETSSecunda in paupert
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MINOR LATIN POETS670 Stultum est vi
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MINOR LATIN POETSSuspicio probatis
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MINOR LATIN POETSUbi peccat aetas m
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MINOR LATIN POETS720 \'oluptas taci
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ELEGIAE INMAECENATEMVOL. I.
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INTRODUCTIONperiod. Haupt's endeavo
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INTRODUCTIONF. Biicheler, and A. Ri
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ELEGIAE INMAECENATEMIDefleram iuven
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MINOR LATIN POETSPallade cum docta
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MINOR LATIN POETSmaluit iimbrosam q
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MINOR LATIN POETShie modo miles era
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MINOR LATIN POETSultra numquid erat
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MINOR LATIN POETSconglaciantur aqua
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MINOR LATIN POETSut tibi vita foret
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MINOR LATIN POETSNestoris annosi vi
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sed manifestus erat :MINOR LATIN PO
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MINOR LATIN POETSsit secura tibi qu
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iGRATTIUS
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INTRODUCTION'v\ith the East which G
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INTRODUCTIONthe subject has decided
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IXTRODUCTION TO GRATTIUSFr. Buechel
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IGRATTIUSTHE CHASE•"Under thine a
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GRA'ITIUSattained its fro:i\. Tlie
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IIGRATTIUSthat makes a length to st
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GRATTIUSin damp e(jiiipment there i
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IGRATTIUSto whom sea «ind earth an
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GiLvrriusnooses " it is rcconiincnd
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.UA'ITlUSLater, there succeeded to
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(iUATTlUSwith its service the uncou
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(iRA'mUSthousand hinds " and they e
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GRATTIUSO how great your reward, ho
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(iUATTlUS})U})pics of a Gelonian mo
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GRATTIUSclaimSparta," by common rep
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GRArrii's(lilt it's are regulated",
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GRATTIUSas my soiifjs shall last, a
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neitlier too shasrgy nor yet unable
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(JUAITIUScumbered and impressed by
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GUA'niUSof nard-beariiio- Ganges an
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(iiiArnusand, when he grasps his we
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GRAITIUSbe entreated who can guaran
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GRArnusis devastating her own fair
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GRArriusWhat need to record primiti
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GRATTIUSdoses of bitumen, mixed wit
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GRATTIUS\'iilcan's acknowledged hau
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''GRATTIUSis good at heart and is r
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GRAniL'Sslujigîsh lethartry or any
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GRATTIUSprofession. Some show defic
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from halters :GRAITIUSthe horse wil
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GRATTIUSthe shrines. For the hunter
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INTRODUCTIONTO CALPURXIUS SICULUSTh
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CALPURNIUS SICULUSeclogues of Nemes
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CALPUllNIUS SICULUSafter the manner
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CALPURNIUS SKL LUSC. Giarratano. Ca
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CALPLRXIUS SICULUSAx Intervening Ci
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CALPURNIUSSICULUSECLOGUE ICoRYDON :
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'peoplesCALPURNIUS SICULUS\.Now we
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CALPIRNIUS SICULUSpleaded a success
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CALPLllXIUS SICULUSluislied the cla
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ICALPURNIUS SICULUSOrnytus, Umv^ ha
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CALPURNIUS SICULUShastening torrent
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C'ALPURNIUS SK'ULUSit. insoinucli t
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CALPURNIUS SICULUS1 too have been w
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CALPURNIUS SICULUS. Tell mc, pray,
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CALPl RNIUS SICULUSl)n>om and yt*l
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CALPURXIUS SICULUS\\ lien I saw thi
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CALPLRNIUS SICl LISmc, fountains lo
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CALPURNIIS SICULISflo^vor wlu-n you
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CALPLRNIUS SK LLUS'ECLOGUE IVMelibo
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CALPURNIUS SICULUSBoy, break your }
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( ALPrUNUS SKILLSill sooth, the dis
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CALPl KMUS SICULUS•4 He is, I own
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kCALPURNIUS SICULUSCaesar, now stan
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'spadeCALPrilNirS SICULUSJ No more
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, ThouIspan'^TheCALPLRNIUS SICULUSO
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[187.IheI'. C'ALPUUNIUS SKULrS'the
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CALPIIRNIUS SICULl'Sbrowsing on the
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CALPUUNIUS SICULUSof (lawn, [\\v ni
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CALPURNius sicrLrsHocks to the wate
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I itsi burningCALPURNIUS SICULUSstr
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ICALPLRNUS SKULL'Siting winter swoo
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. That. May. No. OICALPURNIUS SICUL
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CALPURNIUS SICULUScan't bring true
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1 CALPURNIUS1 crags'
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CALPURNIUS SICULUSL,. 1 pray you, M
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'=CALPURNIUS SICULUSECLOGUE VIILyco
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I aw• 1 lyCALPrUNIUS SICULUSa the
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CALPURNIUS SICULUSLook, the partiti
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"^BarthCALPl UN I us SICULUSaitua p
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IINTRODUCTIONTO LAUS PISOXISThe Pai
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LAUS PISONISC. Beck. Statu ad Pison
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LAUSPISONISUxDE prills coepti surga
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MINOR LATIN POETSquam mihi priscoru
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MINOR LATIN POETSseu trepidos ad iu
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MINOR LATIN POETSinclita Nestorei c
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PANEGYRIC ON PISOhushed. For then h
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PANEGYRIC ON PISOan equal : neither
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PANEGYRIC OX PISOrange " of good ii
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•ÊxcursusPANEGYRIC ON PISOmayhap
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PANEGYRIC OX PISOwhole crowd, sweat
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PANEGYRIC OX PISOlong life, disting
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PANEGYRIC OX PISOMaecenas drew out
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iINTRODUCTIONTO EINSIEDELN ECLOGUES
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EINSIEDELN ECLOGUESGolden Age in th
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Y 2
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EINSIEDELN ECLOGUES[The personages
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IEINSIEDELN ECLOGUESLa. What avails
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EINSIEDELN ECLOGUESsped thunder wit
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EINSIEDELN ECLOGUESwhose) full bear
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EINSIEDELN ECLOGUESPleasure and dro
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EINSIEDELN ECLOGUESour youth can di
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INTRODUCTIONTO PRECATIO TERRAEAND P
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AND PRIICATIOOMNIUM HKRBARUMfirst p
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iALITANY TO EARTHGoddess revered, O
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TA PRAYER TO ALL H1:RBSthee, (iodde
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A PRAYER TO ALL HERBSsoever man 1 p
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INTRODUCTIONTO AETNAThe poem on Aet
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AETNAconsideration and dismissed it
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AETNAJ. Maehly. Beitrage cur Kritik
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AETNARobinson Kllis' scholarshij),
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AETNAAetxa shall be my poetic theme
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AETNAWho has not told '^ of the Col
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AETNAThere is this second form of p
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IAETNArrents throuiih the a>-t
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AETNABVeacus, in the world of sliad
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AETNAthrown at random, so as to for
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AETNAand buried them in its fateful
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AETNAinore furious in coiitined spa
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AETNAvacuum contaitis nothinti; to
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AETNAt luliire fires yet [to make i
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AETNAsand. They come not so of thei
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MINOR LATIN POETSsed prior haec hon
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MINOR LATIN POETSplenaqiie desecto
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MINOR LATIN POETSnam veluti sonat o
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MINOR LATIN POETSprincipiis aliis c
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MINOR LATIN POETSquod si forte puta
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MINOR LATIN POETScorpora diripiat,
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IMINOR LATIN POETShaud aliter quam
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MINOR LATIN POETSuritur adsidue cal
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MINOR LATIN POETSvix umquani redit
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MINOR LATIN POETSin mercem legitur,
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esMINOR LATIN POETSmateriani accend
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'.MINOR LATIN POETScongeries saxis,
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MINOR LATIN POETSet qua disclusa es
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MINOR LATIN POETSconservatque notas
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MINOR LATIN POETSincomperta iacent
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MINOR LATIN POETSeruimus cunctasque
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MINOR LATIN POETSacciperis, solis T
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MINOR LATIN POETSnee minus ille pio
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MINOR LATIN POETSAmphinomus fraterq
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FLORUS
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INTRODUCTION TOreign a friend twitt
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FLORUSEgo nolo Caesar esse,ambulare
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MINOR LATIN POETSIVSic Apollo, dein
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MINOR LATIN POETSVIIITarn malum est
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MINOR LATIN POETSquarta simul nitui
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xMIXOR LATIN POETSXIVDe MusisClio s
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HADRIAN
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INTRODUCTION TOthe life by Spartian
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INTRODUCTION TO HADRIANcollection a
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HADRIANIRetort to Florus °I've no
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HADRIANIVOn' his Favourite Huxtixg-
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IINTRODUCTIONTO NEMESIANUSTowards t
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NKMESIANUS! eighth eclogue. Here, t
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NKMESIANUSsii|)j)oils this: so docs
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NEMESIANUSECLOGUE ITiMETAS :TiTYRUS
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NEMESIANUSaiul his discordant blast
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NEMESIANUSmy lays, wliicli your own
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NEMESIANUStoo, lest singing might i
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XEMRSIANUSBut now tlie sun is drivi
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Id (IS.NEMKSIAXUS" Ye Dryads who ha
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NKMESIANUSand the hyacinth has no s
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NEMESIANUS])air of wood-pigeons. An
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NEMESIANUSECLOGUE IIIBacchus "Nvcti
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NEMESIANUSit< full time and bring f
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ni:mksianlshollows his hands and ma
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NEMKSIAXUSECLOGUE IVLycidas : Mopsu
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NEMESIANUSTurn your gaze on me at l
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NEMESIANUSLet each sing of what he
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NEMESIANUSfrom our village jîirifi
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NEMESIANUSwheel marked ground." 'Ti
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NEMESIANUSimpious amour, of her fat
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NEMESIANUScups ; nor yet of the '^
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NEMESIAXUSthe Nile at their birth ;
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NEMESIANUSbe richly tricked with go
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NEMESIANUSbodily youth is in its jo
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NEMESIANUSwide circuit with the smo
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NEMESIANUSkeep them shut up. nor im
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iNEMESIANUSand again direct your an
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NEMESIANUSin throu,i]:h an inserted
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NEMESIANUSwide enough on their smoo
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NEMESIANUSas bridles too. Nay, once
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*NEMESIANUSover the horses' muscles
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NEMESIANUSfields. Let us go hunting
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NEMESIANUSdesign and now in freedom
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INTRODUCTIONTO REPOSIANUS, MODESTIN
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REPOSIAXUStadius—to Marcus Cicero
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REPOSIANUSDe Concubitu Martis et \'
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MINOR LATIN POETSdumque intermixti
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MINOR LATIN POETSvilia non illo sur
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MINOR LATIN POETSvincula sic mixtis
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MINOR LATIN POETSsolvite, Bybliades
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MINOR LATIN POETSet venerem totis p
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MINOR LATIN POETSpraeside sub tanto
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MINOR LATIN POETSdixerat, et vindex
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MINOR LATIN POETSImnc procul emissa
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MINOR LATIN POETShie mens est ignis
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MINOR LATIN POETSsanguine poma rube
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MINOR LATIN POETSTantalis est numer
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•=MINOR LATIN POETSTempeaque exha
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MINOR LATIN POETSIVNarcissusHie est
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TIBERIANUS
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INTRODUCTION TOon a bird may be som
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TIBERIANUSAmnis ibat inter arva val
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'^MINOR LATIN POETShas per umbras o
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MINOR LATIX POETSdenique cernamus,
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MINOR LATIN POETSIVOmnipotens, amio
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MINOR LATIN POETShie deus hie mundu
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MINOR LATIN POETS5. Fulgentius, Exp
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SULPICIUS LUPERCUSSERVASIUS JUNIOR
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INTRODUCTION TO SERVASIUSSIGLUME (B
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SULPICIUS LUPERCUSSERVASIUS JUNIORT
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SULPICIUS LUPRRCUS SERVASIUS JUNIOR
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SULPICIUS LUPERCUS SERVASIUS JUNIOR
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INTRODUCTIONTO DICTA CATONISIn the
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DICTA CATONISprose preface ostensib
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DICTA CATONISdurintj the eiiT^htecn
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DICTA CATONISK = codex \'ossianus L
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CATOI. THE COMMON COLLECTION OFDIST
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CATOHonour a magistrate.Preserve yo
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CATODo good to a good man.Give safe
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CATO5. Test but the life aiul ways
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^2'^ notis noli praeponere amicis B
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CATO33. Since our frail life throug
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CATOof Roman and Punic" warfare, yo
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CATC)8. Think not that wicked men f
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C'ATO21. Your faults in drink shoul
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CATOBOOK IIIAny reader who decides
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CATODo not for dowry's sake espouse
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CATOBOOK IVIf you would lead a long
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CATO1 ] . When fear of brute beasts
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CATOIf you'd live healthy, drink in
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CATO37. Thyself to promise years of
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CATOII. APPENDIX OF ADDITIONAL LINE
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CATOIII.COLLECTION OF SINGLE LINESL
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CATOThings hard to bear grow pleasa
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CATONone hini arraigns who wants tr
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CATOIV.LINES FROM COLUMBANUSPresuma
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Treat well the good :CATOthough har
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'^CATOC = \'ossianus L.Q. 33 : saec
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CATOEpitajium Jilii Cat{h)onis ; an
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CATOThe man whose double on the sta
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INTRODUCTIONTO PHOENIXIt is not sur
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PHOENIXin the ascription to Lactant
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PHOENIXHere too, familiar as in the
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PHOENIXB = codex bibliothecae capit
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PHOENIXThere is a fiir-off land, bl
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PHOENIXdamp. Above the plains no cl
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PHOENIXCirrhean " modes ; nay, let
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PHOENIXprey. Then Aeolus imprisons
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PHOENIXa deposit so great. Meanwhil
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»PHOENIXin balsam oil, myrrh, and
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PHOENIXfor twin sapphires those gre
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PHOENIXmale she is, which you will
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INTRODUCTIONTO THE FABLES OF AVIANU
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'^THE FABLES OF AVIANUSAvianus live
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THE FABLES OlAVIANUSparaphrase now
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THE FABLES OF AVIANUSthe decline of
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THE FABLES OF AVIAXUSF. Heidenhain.
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FABULAE AVIANIEPISTULA EIUSDEM AD T
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MINOR LATIN POETSquas Graecis iambi
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MINOR LATIN POETShunc ubi silvarum
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MINOR LATIN POETSturn quoque sublim
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MINOR LATIN POETSIVDe Vento et Sole
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MINOR LATIN POETSExuvias asinus Gae
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MINOR LATIN POETStunc vulpes pecudu
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MINOR LATIN POETSnon hoc virtutis d
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MINOR LATIN POETSsecurus, cum quodq
Page 712 and 713:
MINOR LATIN POETSad Campum nitidis
Page 714 and 715:
iliaMINOR LATIN POETStimens ne quid
Page 716 and 717:
MINOR LATIN POETSspeluncam reperit,
Page 718 and 719:
MINOR LATIN POETShanc tamen ante al
Page 720 and 721:
MINOR LATIN POETSXVIDe Quercu et Ha
Page 722 and 723: MINOR LATIN POETSxvnDe ^'ENATORE ET
Page 724 and 725: MINOR LATIN POETSut simul emissos n
Page 726 and 727: ille refert :MINOR LATIN POETS" nun
Page 728 and 729: MINOR LATIN POETSXXIDe Alite et Mes
Page 730 and 731: MINOR LATIN POETShis sese medium Ti
Page 732 and 733: MINOR LATIN POETSalter adoratis ut
Page 734 and 735: MINOR LATIN POETS" irrita te generi
Page 736 and 737: MINOR LATIN POETSXXVIDe Capella et
Page 738 and 739: MINOR LATIN POETSviribus haec docui
Page 740 and 741: MINOR LATIN POETSXXIXDe Viatore et
Page 742 and 743: MINOR LATIN POETSXXXDe Sue et Illiu
Page 744 and 745: MINOR LATIN POETSXXXIDe Mure et Bov
Page 746 and 747: MINOR LATIN POETS" perge laborantes
Page 748 and 749: MINOR LATIN POETSXXXIVDe Formica et
Page 750 and 751: MINOR LATIN POETSXXXVDe Simiae Geme
Page 752 and 753: MINOR LATIN POETSat senior, nuUam v
Page 754 and 755: MINOR LATIN POETS" sed quod crassa
Page 756 and 757: MINOR LATIN POETSnam quis eat potio
Page 758 and 759: MINOR LATIN POETSnam licet ipse nih
Page 760 and 761: MINOR LATIN POETStunc nimbus fragil
Page 762 and 763: MINOR LATIN POETSille refert :" mod
Page 765: RUTILIUSNAMATIANUS
Page 768 and 769: INTRODUCTION TOpreceded his friend
Page 770 and 771: INTRODUCTION TOthe majestic greatne
Page 774 and 775: INTRODUCTION TOJ. Vessereau (text,
Page 776 and 777: INTRODUCTION TOof the Duke of Sermo
Page 778 and 779: RUTILIUSNAMATIANUSDE REDITU SUOLIBE
Page 780 and 781: MINOR LATIN POETSquale per aetherio
Page 782 and 783: MINOR LATIN POETScrebra relinquendi
Page 784 and 785: MINOR LATIN POETSmitigat armatas vi
Page 786 and 787: MINOR LATIN POETSpercensere labor d
Page 788 and 789: MINOR LATIN POETS" erige crinales l
Page 790 and 791: '^MINOR LATIN POETS" ergo age, sacr
Page 792 and 793: MINOR LATIN POETShis dictis iter ar
Page 794 and 795: MINOR LATIN POETSet iam nocturnis s
Page 796 and 797: MINOR LATIN POETSexplorata fides pe
Page 798 and 799: MINOR LATIN POETSpraesidet, exigui
Page 801 and 802: RUTILIUS NAMATIANUStroublesome dela
Page 803 and 804: RUTILIUS NAMATIANUSprefect held pra
Page 805 and 806: RUTILIUS NAMATIANUSdeclining day. A
Page 807 and 808: RUTILIUS NAMATIANUSArgentarius juts
Page 809 and 810: RUTILIUS NAMATIANUS'^than it Xorica
Page 811 and 812: RUTILIUS NAMATIANUSsubstance that m
Page 813 and 814: RUTILIUS NAMATIANUSbasin. The spaci
Page 815 and 816: RLTILirS XA.MATIANUSPharos/' con«;
Page 817 and 818: RUTILIUS XAMATIANUSboughs be the de
Page 819 and 820: RUTILIUS NAMATIANUSills ? Whether t
Page 821 and 822: RUTILIUS NAMATIANLSown he was; whom
Page 823 and 824:
RUTILIUS NAMATIANUSHow oftthe fount
Page 825 and 826:
RUTILIUS NAMATIANUSthe sail-yards u
Page 827 and 828:
RUTIT.IUSNAMATIANUSBut. friiiging;
Page 829 and 830:
RUTILIUS NAMATIANUSSo then 1 moor i
Page 831 and 832:
RUTILIUS NAMATIANUStliroiigh many o
Page 833 and 834:
llUTILirSXA MAT! ANUShimself. His s
Page 835 and 836:
RUTILIUS NAMATIANUSMclcaiTor" of th
Page 837 and 838:
RUTILIIS NAMATIANUSBOOK 11My book l
Page 839 and 840:
RUTILIUS NAMAIIANUSby road is one o
Page 841 and 842:
secret."RUTILIUS NAMATIANUSAs he st
Page 843:
RUTILIUS NAMATIANUSBut in this digr
Page 846 and 847:
INDEXArgus, 818Amus, 814Assyrius (a
Page 848 and 849:
INDEXFalisci, 154Fames (personified
Page 850 and 851:
INDEXMusa (= music or poetry), 560M
Page 852 and 853:
INDEXSulla, 334Sycambri (sc. canes)
Page 855 and 856:
THE LOEB CLASSICALLIBRARYVOLUMES AL
Page 857 and 858:
OVID: METAMORPHOSES. F.J.Miller. 2V
Page 859 and 860:
DIOGENES LAEKTIUS. K. D. Hicks. 2 V
Page 861 and 862:
SOPHOCLES. K. Storr. 2 Vuls. (Vol.
Page 865:
PLEASE DO NOT REMOVECARDS OR SLIPS
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Minor Latin poets; with introductions and English translations

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