Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
2010
Founded by
JAMES LOEB 1911
Edited by
JEFFREY HENDERSON
HA RVA R D U NI V E R S IT Y P R ES S
LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY
POLYBIUS
The Histories.
Volume I. Books 1–2
The Histories.
Volume II. Books 3–4
TRANSLATED BY W. R. PATON
REVISED BY F. W. WALBANK AND CHRISTIAN HABICHT
The historian Polybius (ca. 200–118 BCE) was born into a leading family of Megalopolis in the Peloponnese
(Morea) and served the Achaean League in arms and diplomacy for many years, favoring alliance with Rome.
From 168 to 151 he was held hostage in Rome, where he became a friend of Lucius Aemilius Paulus and his
two sons, especially Scipio Aemilianus, whose campaigns, including the destruction of Carthage, he later
attended. Late in his life he became a trusted mediator between Greece and the Romans; helped in the dis-
cussions that preceded the final war with Carthage; and after 146 was entrusted by the Romans with the
details of administration in Greece.
Polybius’s overall theme is how and why the Romans spread their power as they did. The main part of his his-
tory covers the years 264–146 BCE, describing the rise of Rome, its destruction of Carthage, and its eventual
domination of the Greek world. It is a great work: accurate, thoughtful, largely impartial, based on research,
and full of insight into customs, institutions, geography, the causes of events, and the character of peoples. It is
a vital achievement of the first importance despite the incomplete state in which all but the first five of its orig-
inal forty books have reached us.
For this edition, W. R. Paton’s excellent translation, first published in 1922, has been thoroughly revised, the
Büttner-Wobst Greek text corrected, and explanatory notes and a new introduction added, all reflecting the
latest scholarship.
ATHENAEUS HIPPOCRATES
The Learned Banqueters Volume IX.
Volume VI. Books 12–13.594b Coan Prenotions.
EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY Anatomical and Minor Clinical Writings
S. DOUGLAS OLSON EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY
In The Learned Banqueters, Athenaeus describes a PAUL POTTER
series of dinner parties at which the guests quote This is the ninth volume in the Loeb Classical
extensively from Greek literature. The work (which Library’s ongoing edition of Hippocrates’ invaluable
dates to the very end of the second century CE) is texts, which provide essential information about the
amusing reading and of extraordinary value as a treas- practice of medicine in antiquity and about Greek
ury of quotations from works now lost. Athenaeus also theories concerning the human body. Here Paul
preserves a wide range of information about different Potter presents the Greek text with facing English
cuisines and foodstuffs; the music and entertainments translation of eleven treatises, four previously unavail-
that ornamented banquets; and the intellectual talk able in English, that illuminate Hippocratic medicine
that was the heart of Greek conviviality. S. Douglas in such areas as anatomy, physiology, prognosis and
Olson has undertaken to produce a clinical signs, obstetrics, and ophthalmology.
complete new edition of the work,
replacing the previous Loeb All volumes in the
Athenaeus (published under the title Loeb Hippocrates
Deipnosophists).
Vol. I. Ancient Medicine. Airs,
Waters, Places. Epidemics 1 and 3.
All volumes in the new The Oath. Precepts. Nutriment
Loeb Athenaeus ISBN 978-0-674-99162-0 LCL 147
Vol. II. Prognostic. Regimen in Acute
Vol. I. Books 1–3.106e
Diseases. The Sacred Disease.
ISBN 978-0-674-99620-5 LCL 204
The Art. Breaths. Law. Decorum.
Vol. II. Books 3.106e–5 Physician (Ch. 1). Dentition
ISBN 978-0-674-99621-2 LCL 208 ISBN 978-0-674-99164-4 LCL 148
Vol. III. Books 6–7 Vol. III. On Wounds in the Head.
ISBN 978-0-674-99624-3 LCL 224 In the Surgery. On Fractures.
Vol. IV. Books 8–10.420e On Joints. Mochlicon
ISBN 978-0-674-99626-7 LCL 235 ISBN 978-0-674-99165-1 LCL 149
Vol. V. Books 10.420e–11 Vol. IV. Nature of Man.
ISBN 978-0-674-99632-8 LCL 274 Regimen in Health. Humours.
Vol. VI. Books 12–13.594b Aphorisms. Regimen 1–3. Dreams.
ISBN 978-0-674-99639-7 LCL 327 Heracleitus: On the Universe
ISBN 978-0-674-99166-8 LCL 150
Vol. V. Affections. Diseases 1. Diseases 2
ISBN 978-0-674-99520-8 LCL 472
Vol. VI. Diseases 3. Internal Affections.
Regimen in Acute Diseases
ISBN 978-0-674-99522-2 LCL 473
Vol. VII. Epidemics 2, 4–7
ISBN 978-0-674-99526-0 LCL 477
Vol. VIII. Places in Man. Glands. Fleshes.
Prorrhetic 1–2. Physician. Use of Liquids.
Ulcers. Haemorrhoids and Fistulas
ISBN 978-0-674-99531-4 LCL 482
Vol. IX. Coan Prenotions.
Anatomical and Minor Clinical Writings
ISBN 978-0-674-99640-3 LCL 509
CICERO
Volume XVa. Orations: Philippics 1–6
Volume XVb. Orations: Philippics 7–14
EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY D. R. SHACKLETON BAILEY
REVISED BY JOHN T. RAMSEY AND GESINE MANUWALD
Cicero (Marcus Tullius, 106–43 BCE), Roman advocate, orator, politician, poet, and philosopher, about whom we
know more than we do of any other Roman, lived through the stirring era that saw the rise, dictatorship, and
death of Julius Caesar in a tottering republic. In Cicero’s political speeches and in his correspondence we see
the excitement, tension, and intrigue of politics and the part he played in the turmoil of the time. Of about 106
speeches, 58 survive (a few incompletely), 29 of which are addressed to the Roman people or Senate, the rest to
jurors. In the fourteenth century Petrarch and other
Italian humanists discovered manuscripts containing
more than 900 letters, of which more than 800 were
“If I could make one Christmas wish, it would
written by Cicero, and nearly 100 by others to him.
be that every MP receives these two volumes
This correspondence affords a revelation of the man,
in their stocking next week, and is obliged to
all the more striking because most of
recite a passage of Cicero—in
the letters were not intended for
D. R. Shackleton Bailey’s crys-
publication. Six works on rhetorical
talline translation—on Boxing
subjects survive intact and another in
Day morning, to understand
fragments. Seven major philosophi-
how great speeches are
cal works are extant in part or in
made…The great advantage of
whole, and there are a number of
the Loeb editions is that readers
shorter compositions either pre-
who are interested in the lan-
served or known by title or frag-
guage of Rome but whose Latin
ments. Of his poetry, some is origi-
is weak (a category in which I
nal, some translated from the Greek.
am emphatically included) can
The Loeb Classical Library edition compare the original side by
of Cicero is in twenty-nine volumes. side with the translation. Thus
Vol. XVa. one can get a sense of how
ISBN 978-0-674-99634-2 LCL 189 Cicero’s words sounded, before
Vol. XVb. glancing across and seeing them
ISBN 978-0-674-99635-9 LCL 507 in English…This translation is
throughout a joy to read.”
See the enclosed insert for —R OBERT H ARRIS , S UNDAY T IMES
a listing of all volumes in
the Loeb Cicero.
HELLENISTIC COLLECTION
Philitas. Alexander of Aetolia.
Hermesianax. Euphorion. Parthenius
EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY J. L. LIGHTFOOT
This volume presents a selection of Hellenistic prose and poetry, ranging chronologically from Philitas of Cos
through Alexander of Aetolia and Hermesianax of Colophon to Euphorion of Chalcis and Parthenius of Nicaea,
whose mythography Sufferings in Love is the major work in the collection. Knowledge of many of these texts
has been increased by papyrological discoveries in the last century, yet few of them have appeared in English
translation before now. Taken together, these works represent the geographic and stylistic range of a rich and
inventive period in Classical literature.
ISBN 978-0-674-99636-6 LCL 508
LONGUS HORACE
Daphnis and Chloe Odes and Epodes
XENOPHON OF EPHESUS EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY NIALL RUDD
Anthia and Habrocomes The poetry of Horace (born 65 BCE) is richly varied,
its focus moving between public and private con-
EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY
cerns, urban and rural settings, Stoic and Epicurean
JEFFREY HENDERSON
thought. Horace took pride in being the first Roman
In Longus’s ravishing Daphnis and Chloe (second or to write a body of lyric poetry. For models he
early third century CE), one of the great works of turned to Greek lyric, especially to the poetry of
world literature, an innocent boy and girl gradually Alcaeus, Sappho, and Pindar; but his poems are set
discover their sexuality in an idealized pastoral envi- in a Roman context. His four books of odes cover a
ronment. In Xenophon’s Anthia and Habrocomes wide range of moods and topics. Some are public
(first century CE), perhaps the earliest extant novel poems, upholding the traditional values of courage,
and a new addition to the Loeb Classical Library, a loyalty, and piety; and there are hymns to the gods.
newlywed couple, separated by mischance, survive But most of the odes are on private themes: chiding
hair-raising adventures and desperate escapes as they or advising friends; speaking about
traverse the Mediterranean and the love and amorous situations, often
Near East en route to a joyful amusingly. Horace’s seventeen
reunion. The pairing of these two epodes, which he called iambi,
novels well illustrates both the basic were also an innovation for Roman
conventions of the genre and its cre- literature. Like the odes, they were
ative range. inspired by a Greek model: the
This new edition offers fresh transla- seventh-century iambic poetry of
tions and texts by Jeffrey Henderson, Archilochus. Love and political
based on the recent critical editions concerns are frequent themes;
of Longus by M. D. Reeve and here the tone is generally that of
Xenophon by J. N. O’Sullivan. satirical lampoons. “In his language
he is triumphantly adventurous,”
ISBN 978-0-674-99633-5 LCL 69
Quintilian said of Horace; this new
translation reflects his different
APOLLONIUS voices.
RHODIUS ISBN 978-0-674-99609-0 LCL 33
Argonautica
EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY WILLIAM H. RACE QUINTILIAN
Apollonius Rhodius’s Argonautica, composed in the The Lesser Declamations
third century BCE, is the epic retelling of Jason’s EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY
quest for the golden fleece. Along with his contem- D. R. SHACKLETON BAILEY
poraries Callimachus and Theocritus, Apollonius
The Lesser Declamations emanate from “the school
refashioned Greek poetry to meet the interests and
of Quintilian.” The collection represents classroom
aesthetics of a Hellenistic audience, especially that
materials for budding Roman lawyers. The instructor
of Alexandria in the Ptolemaic period following
who composed these specimen speeches for fictitious
Alexander’s death. In this carefully crafted work of
court cases adds his comments and suggestions con-
5,835 hexameter verses in four books, the author
cerning presentation and arguing tactics, thereby giv-
draws on the preceding literary traditions of epic
ing us insight into Roman law and education. The 145
(Homer), lyric (Pindar), and tragedy (especially
surviving sample cases in the collection are now
Euripides) but creates an innovative and complex
added to the Loeb Classical Library in a two-volume
narrative that includes geography, religion, ethnogra-
edition, with a fluent translation by D. R. Shackleton
phy, mythology, adventure, exploration, human psy-
Bailey facing an updated Latin text.
chology, and, most of all, the coming of age and love
affair of Jason and Medea. It greatly influenced Vol. I. ISBN 978-0-674-99618-2 LCL 500
Roman authors such as Catullus, Virgil, and Ovid, Vol. II. ISBN 978-0-674-99619-9 LCL 501
and was imitated by Valerius Flaccus.
ISBN 978-0-674-99630-4 LCL 1
WWW. HUP. HARVARD . EDU / LOEB 5
R E C E N T LY P U B L I S H E D
EURIPIDES ARISTOPHANES
Volume VII. Fragments: Aegeus-Meleager Volume V. Fragments
Volume VIII. Fragments: Oedipus-Chrysippus. EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY
Other Fragments JEFFREY HENDERSON
EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY The eleven plays by Aristophanes that have come
CHRISTOPHER COLLARD AND MARTIN CROPP down to us intact brilliantly illuminate the eventful
Eighteen of the ninety or so plays composed by period spanned by his forty-year career, beginning
Euripides between 455 and 406 BCE survive in a com- with the first production in 427 BCE. But the
plete form and are included in the first six volumes of Athenians knew much more of his work: over forty
the Loeb Euripides. A further fifty-two tragedies and plays by Aristophanes were read in antiquity, of which
eleven satyr plays, including a few of disputed author- nearly a thousand fragments survive. These provide a
ship, are known from ancient quotations and refer- fuller picture of the poet’s ever astonishing comic
ences and from numerous papyri discovered since vitality and a wealth of information and insights about
1880. No more than one-fifth of any play is represent- his world. Jeffrey Henderson’s new, widely acclaimed
ed, but many can be reconstructed with some accura- Loeb edition of Aristophanes is completed by this vol-
cy in outline, and many of the fragments are striking ume containing what survives from,
in themselves. The extant plays and and about, his lost plays, hitherto
the fragments together make inaccessible to the nonspecialist, and
Euripides by far the best known of incorporating the enormous scholar-
the classic Greek tragedians. ly advances that have been achieved
in recent years.
“Euripides keeps us on the edge
of our seats, whipping up pity, Each fragmentary play is prefaced
fear, surprise and shock in large by a summary of what can be
doses…The splendid new two- inferred about its plot, characters,
volume Loeb edition of the frag- themes, theatricality, and topical sig-
ments of Euripides, of which the nificance. Also included in this edi-
second volume has just appeared, tion are the ancient reports about
is a comforting reminder that we Aristophanes’ life, works, and influ-
actually have fairly substantial ence on the later comic tradition.
knowledge of many Euripidean “Henderson’s sound texts and plain
‘lost’ plays as well.” translations give us exactly the
—E MILY W ILSON , Aristophanes we need: a reliable
T IMES L ITERARY S UPPLEMENT prose waiting to be quickened into
poetic life by the reader’s imagina-
All volumes in the Loeb Euripides tion, laughter, and amazement.”
Vol. I. Cyclops. Alcestis. Medea —D ONALD LYONS ,
ISBN 978-0-674-99560-4 LCL 12 T HE N EW C RITERION
Vol. II. Children of Heracles. Hippolytus. Andromache.
Hecuba ISBN 978-0-674-99533-8 LCL 484 All volumes in the Loeb Aristophanes
Vol. III. Suppliant Women. Electra. Heracles
ISBN 978-0-674-99566-6 LCL 9
Vol. I. Acharnians. Knights
ISBN 978-0-674-99567-3 LCL 178
Vol. IV. Trojan Women. Iphigenia among
the Taurians. Ion ISBN 978-0-674-99574-1 LCL 10 Vol. II. Clouds. Wasps. Peace
ISBN 978-0-674-99537-6 LCL 488
Vol. V. Helen. Phoenician Women. Orestes
ISBN 978-0-674-99600-7 LCL 11
Vol. III. Birds. Lysistrata.
Women at the Thesmophoria
Vol. VI. Bacchae. Iphigenia at Aulis. Rhesus ISBN 978-0-674-99587-1 LCL 179
ISBN 978-0-674-99601-4 LCL 495
Vol. IV. Frogs. Assemblywomen. Wealth
Vol. VII. Fragments: Aegeus-Meleager ISBN 978-0-674-99596-3 LCL 180
ISBN 978-0-674-99625-0 LCL 504
Vol. V. Fragments
Vol. VIII. Fragments: Oedipus-Chrysippus. ISBN 978-0-674-99615-1 LCL 502
Other Fragments ISBN 978-0-674-99631-1 LCL 506
PHILOSTRATUS AESCHYLUS
Volume I. Apollonius of Tyana: Books 1–4 Volume I. Persians.
Volume II. Apollonius of Tyana: Books 5–8 Seven against Thebes.
Suppliants. Prometheus Bound
Volume III. Apollonius of Tyana:
Letters of Apollonius. Ancient Testimonia. Volume II. Oresteia: Agamemnon.
Eusebius’s Reply to Hierocles Libation-Bearers. Eumenides
EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY Volume III. Fragments
CHRISTOPHER P. JONES EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY
This biography of a first-century CE holy man has ALAN H. SOMMERSTEIN
become one of the most widely discussed literary Aeschylus (ca. 525–456 BCE), the dramatist who made
works of later antiquity. With an engaging style, Athenian tragedy one of the world’s great art forms,
Philostratus portrays a charismatic teacher and reli- witnessed the establishment of democracy at Athens
gious reformer from Tyana in Cappadocia (modern and fought against the Persians at Marathon. He won
central Turkey) who travels across the known world, the tragic prize at the City Dionysia thirteen times
from the Atlantic to the Ganges. His miracles, which between ca. 499 and 458, and in his later years was
include extraordinary cures and mys- probably victorious almost every
terious disappearances, together time he put on a production, though
with his apparent triumph over Sophocles beat him at least once.
death, caused pagans to make Of his total of about eighty plays,
Apollonius a rival to Jesus of seven survive complete. The first
Nazareth. volume of this new Loeb Classical
“Jones has produced a superlative Library edition offers fresh texts and
edition…The text is judicious and translations by Alan H. Sommerstein
the translation stylishly captures of Persians, the only surviving Greek
the sophist’s rhetorical range… historical drama; Seven against
Excellent introductory material and Thebes, from a trilogy on the conflict
maps help chart Apollonius’s imagi- between Oedipus’s sons; Suppliants,
nary journey. He may no longer be on the successful appeal by the
worshipped (except in the wackier daughters of Danaus to the king and
corners of cyberspace), but people of Argos for protection
nonetheless we can rightly say: against a forced marriage; and
Apollonius Lives!” Prometheus Bound (of disputed
—H ELEN M ORALES , authenticity), on the terrible punish-
T IMES L ITERARY S UPPLEMENT ment of Prometheus for giving fire
“This new Loeb edition of Apollonius…fulfills to humans in defiance of Zeus.
admirably the aims of this series…The introduction, Vol. I. ISBN 978-0-674-99627-4 LCL 145
as one would expect from Jones, touches upon all Vol. II. ISBN 978-0-674-99628-1 LCL 146
the important features of this rich text and reflects Vol. III. ISBN 978-0-674-99629-8 LCL 505
great familiarity with the scholarship in all fields—
from history and literature to philosophy and theol-
ogy—which have been concerned with it.”
—O WEN H ODKINSON , C LASSICAL B ULLETIN
Vol. I. ISBN 978-0-674-99613-7 LCL 16
Vol. II. ISBN 978-0-674-99614-4 LCL 17
Vol. III. ISBN 978-0-674-99617-5 LCL 458
i
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY—COMPLETE CHECKLIST 20 10
ii
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY—COMPLETE CHECKLIST 20 10
iii
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY—COMPLETE CHECKLIST 20 10
Vol. IX: Roman History: DIOGENES LAERTIUS Vol. IV: Trojan Women. Iphigenia
Books 71–80 Vol. I: Lives of Eminent among the Taurians. Ion
____ L177 ISBN: 99196-5 Philosophers: Books 1–5 ____ L010 ISBN: 99574-1
____ L184 ISBN: 99203-0
Vol. V: Helen. Phoenician Women.
DIO CHRYSOSTOM Orestes
Vol. II: Lives of Eminent
Vol. I: Discourses 1–11 Philosophers: Books 6–10 ____ L011 ISBN: 99600-7
____ L257 ISBN: 99283-2 ____ L185 ISBN: 99204-7
Vol. VI: Bacchae. Iphigenia at Aulis.
Vol. II: Discourses 12–30 Rhesus
____ L339 ISBN: 99374-7 DIONYSIUS OF ____ L495 ISBN: 99601-4
HALICARNASSUS
Vol. III: Discourses 31–36 Vol. VII: Fragments: Aegeus-
____ L358 ISBN: 99395-2 Roman Antiquities,
Vol. I: Books 1–2 Meleager
Vol. IV: Discourses 37–60 ____ L319 ISBN: 99352-5 ____ L504 ISBN: 99625-0
____ L376 ISBN: 99414-0 Vol. VIII: Fragments: Oedipus-
Roman Antiquities,
Vol. II: Books 3–4 Chrysippus. Other Fragments
Vol. V: Discourses 61–80.
Fragments. Letters ____ L347 ISBN: 99382-2 ____ L506 ISBN: 99631-1
____ L385 ISBN: 99424-9
Roman Antiquities, EUSEBIUS
Vol. III: Books 5–6.48 Vol. I: Ecclesiastical History:
DIODORUS SICULUS ____ L357 ISBN: 99394-5 Books 1–5
Vol. I: Library of History: ____ L153 ISBN: 99169-9
Books 1–2.34 Roman Antiquities,
____ L279 ISBN: 99307-5 Vol. IV: Books 6.49–7 Vol. II: Ecclesiastical History:
____ L364 ISBN: 99401-0 Books 6–10
Vol. II: Library of History: ____ L265 ISBN: 99293-1
Books 2.35–4.58 Roman Antiquities,
____ L303 ISBN: 99334-1 Vol. V: Books 8–9.24
____ L372 ISBN: 99410-2 FLORUS
Vol. III: Library of History: Epitome of Roman History
Books 4.59–8 Roman Antiquities, ____ L231 ISBN: 99254-2
____ L340 ISBN: 99375-4 Vol. VI: Books 9.25–10
____ L378 ISBN: 99416-4
Vol. IV: Library of History: FRONTINUS
Books 9–12.40 Roman Antiquities, Stratagems. Aqueducts of Rome
____ L375 ISBN: 99413-3 Vol. VII: Books 11–20 ____ L174 ISBN: 99192-7
____ L388 ISBN: 99427-0
Vol. V: Library of History: FRONTO
Books 12.41–13 Critical Essays, Vol. I: Ancient
____ L384 ISBN: 99422-5 Orators. Lysias. Isocrates. Isaeus. Vol. I: Correspondence
Demosthenes. Thucydides ____ L112 ISBN: 99124-8
Vol. VI: Library of History: ____ L465 ISBN: 99512-3
Books 14–15.19 Vol. II: Correspondence
____ L399 ISBN: 99439-3 Critical Essays, Vol. II: On Literary ____ L113 ISBN: 99125-5
Composition. Dinarchus. Letters to
Vol. VII: Library of History: Ammaeus and Pompeius GALEN
Books 15.20–16.65 ____ L466 ISBN: 99513-0 On the Natural Faculties
____ L389 ISBN: 99428-7 ____ L071 ISBN: 99078-4
Vol. VIII: Library of History: EPICTETUS
Books 16.66–17 Vol. I: Discourses: Books 1–2 GELLIUS
____ L422 ISBN: 99464-5 ____ L131 ISBN: 99145-3 Vol. I: Attic Nights: Books 1–5
____ L195 ISBN: 99215-3
Vol. IX: Library of History: Vol. II: Discourses: Books 3–4.
Books 18–19.65 Fragments. Encheiridion Vol. II: Attic Nights: Books 6–13
____ L377 ISBN: 99415-7 ____ L218 ISBN: 99240-5 ____ L200 ISBN: 99220-7
Vol. X: Library of History: EURIPIDES Vol. III: Attic Nights: Books 14–20
Books 19.66–20 Vol. I: Cyclops. Alcestis. Medea ____ L212 ISBN: 99234-4
____ L390 ISBN: 99429-4 ____ L012 ISBN: 99560-4
Vol. XI: Library of History: GREEK ANTHOLOGY
Vol. II: Children of Heracles. Vol. I: Book I: Christian Epigrams.
Books 21–32 Hippolytus. Andromache. Hecuba
____ L409 ISBN: 99450-8 Book 2: Christodorus of Thebes in
____ L484 ISBN: 99533-8 Egypt. Book 3: Cyzicene Epigrams.
Vol. XII: Library of History: Book 4: Proems of the Different
Vol. III: Suppliant Women. Electra. Anthologies. Book 5: Amatory
Books 33–40 Heracles
____ L423 ISBN: 99465-2 Epigrams. Book 6: Dedicatory
____ L009 ISBN: 99566-6 Epigrams
____ L067 ISBN: 99074-6
iv
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY—COMPLETE CHECKLIST 20 10
Vol. II: Book 7: Sepulchral HERODIAN Vol. IX: Coan Prenotions. Anatomi-
Epigrams. Book 8: Epigrams of Vol. I: History of the Empire: cal and Minor. Clinical Writings.
St. Gregory the Theologian Books 1–4 ____ L509 ISBN: 99640-3
____ L068 ISBN: 99075-3 ____ L454 ISBN: 99500-0
Vol. III: Book 9: Declamatory HISTORIA AUGUSTA
Vol. II: History of the Empire:
Epigrams Books 5–8 Vol. I: Hadrian. Aelius. Antonius
____ L084 ISBN: 99093-7 ____ L455 ISBN: 99501-7 Pius. Marcus Aurelius. L. Versus.
Avidius Cassius. Commodus.
Vol. IV: Book 10: Hortatory and Pertinax. Didius Julianus.
Admonitory Epigrams. Book 11: HERODOTUS Septimius Severus. Pescennius
Convivial and Satirical Epigrams. Vol. I: Persian Wars: Books 1–2 Niger. Clodius Albinus
Book 12: Strato’s Musa Puerilis ____ L117 ISBN: 99130-9 ____ L139 ISBN: 99154-5
____ L085 ISBN: 99094-4
Vol. II: Persian Wars: Books 3–4 Vol. II: Caracalla. Geta. Opellius
Vol. V: Book 13: Epigrams in Vari- ____ L118 ISBN: 99131-6 Macrinus. Diadumenianus.
ous Metres. Book 14: Arithmetical Elagabalus. Severus Alexander.
Problems, Riddles, Oracles. Book Vol. III: Persian Wars: Books 5–7 Two Maximini. Three Gordians.
15: Miscellanea. Book 16: Epigrams ____ L119 ISBN: 99133-0 Maximus and Balbinus
of the Planudean Anthology Not in ____ L140 ISBN: 99155-2
the Palatine Manuscript Vol. IV: Persian Wars: Books 8–9
____ L086 ISBN: 99095-1 ____ L120 ISBN: 99134-7 Vol. III: Two Valerians. Two
Gallieni. Thirty Pretenders. Deified
HESIOD Claudius. Deified Aurelian. Tacitus.
GREEK BUCOLIC POETS Probus. Firmus, Saturnius, Proculus
____ L028 ISBN: 99031-9 Vol. I: Theogony. Works and Days. and Bonosus. Carus, Carinus and
Testimonia Numerian
____ L057 ISBN: 99622-9 ____ L263 ISBN: 99290-0
GREEK ELEGIAC POETRY
____ L258 ISBN: 99582-6 Vol. II: The Shield. Catalogue of
Women. Other Fragments HOMER
GREEK EPIC FRAGMENTS ____ L503 ISBN: 99623-6 Iliad, Vol. I: Books 1–12
____ L497 ISBN: 99605-2 ____ L170 ISBN: 99579-6
HIPPOCRATES
Iliad, Vol. II: Books 13–24
GREEK IAMBIC POETRY Vol. I: Ancient Medicine. Airs, ____ L171 ISBN: 99580-2
____ L259 ISBN: 99581-9 Waters, Places. Epidemics 1 & 3.
Oath. Precepts. Nutriment Odyssey, Vol. I: Books 1–12
____ L147 ISBN: 99162-0 ____ L104 ISBN: 99561-1
GREEK LYRIC
Vol. I: Sappho and Alcaeus Vol. II: Prognostic. Regimen in Odyssey, Vol. II: Books 13–24
____ L142 ISBN: 99157-6 Acute Diseases. Sacred Disease. ____ L105 ISBN: 99562-8
Art. Breaths. Law. Decorum.
Vol. II: Anacreon, Anacreontea, Physician (Ch. 1). Dentition
Early Choral Lyric from Olympus ____ L148 ISBN: 99164-4 HOMERIC HYMNS.
to Alcman HOMERIC APOCRYPHA.
____ L143 ISBN: 99158-3 Vol. III: On Wounds in the Head. LIVES OF HOMER
In the Surgery. On Fractures. On ____ L496 ISBN: 99606-9
Vol. III: Stesichorus, Ibycus, Joints. Mochlicon
Simonides, and Others ____ L149 ISBN: 99165-1
____ L476 ISBN: 99525-3 HORACE
Vol. IV: Nature of Man. Regimen Odes and Epodes
Vol. IV: Bacchylides, Corinna, in Health. Humours. Aphorisms. ____ L033 ISBN: 99609-0
and Others Regimen 1–3. Dreams. Heracleitus:
____ L461 ISBN: 99508-6 On the Universe Satires. Epistles. Art of Poetry
____ L150 ISBN: 99166-8 ____ L194 ISBN: 99214-6
Vol. V: New School of Poetry and
Anonymous Songs and Hymns Vol. V: Affections. Diseases 1.
Diseases 2 ISAEUS
____ L144 ISBN: 99559-8
____ L472 ISBN: 99520-8 ____ L202 ISBN: 99222-1
GREEK MATHEMATICAL Vol. VI: Diseases 3. Internal Affec- ISOCRATES
WORKS tions. Regimen in Acute Diseases Vol. I: To Demonicus. To Nicocles.
Vol. I: Thales to Euclid ____ L473 ISBN: 99522-2
Nicocles or the Cyprians.
____ L335 ISBN: 99369-3 Panegyricus. To Philip. Archidamus
Vol. VII: Epidemics 2, 4–7
Vol. II: Aristarchus to Pappus ____ L477 ISBN: 99526-0 ____ L209 ISBN: 99231-3
____ L362 ISBN: 99399-0 Vol. II: On the Peace.
Vol. VIII: Places in Man. Glands.
Fleshes. Prorrhetic 1–2. Physician. Areopagiticus. Against the Sophists.
Use of Liquids. Ulcers. Haemor- Antidosis. Panathenaicus
rhoids and Fistulas ____ L229 ISBN: 99252-8
____ L482 ISBN: 99531-4
v
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY—COMPLETE CHECKLIST 20 10
Vol. III: Evagoras. Helen. Busiris. Vol. II: Orations 6–8. Letters to Vol. XI: History of Rome:
Plataicus. Concerning the Team Themistius, To the Senate and Books 38–39
of Horses. Trapeziti-cus. Against People of Athens, To a Priest. ____ L313 ISBN: 99346-4
Callimachus. Aegineticus. Against Caesars. Misopogon
Lochites. Against Euthynus. Letters ____ L029 ISBN: 99032-6 Vol. XII: History of Rome:
____ L373 ISBN: 99411-9 Books 40–42
Vol. III: Letters. Epigrams. ____ L332 ISBN: 99366-2
Against the Galilaeans. Fragments
JEROME ____ L157 ISBN: 99173-6 Vol. XIII: History of Rome:
Select Letters Books 43–45
____ L262 ISBN: 99288-7 ____ L396 ISBN: 99435-5
JUVENAL AND PERSIUS
____ L091 ISBN: 99612-0 Vol. XIV: History of Rome:
JOHN DAMASCENE
Summaries. Fragments. Julius
Barlaam and Ioasaph Obsequens. General Index
____ L034 ISBN: 99038-8 LIBANIUS
Autobiography & Selected Letters, ____ L404 ISBN: 99445-4
Vol. I: Autobiography. Letters 1–50
JOSEPHUS ____ L478 ISBN: 99527-7 LONGUS
Vol. I: The Life. Against Apion Daphnis and Chloe. Xenophon of
____ L186 ISBN: 99205-4 Autobiography & Selected Letters, Ephesus: Anthia and Habrocomes
Vol. II: Letters 51–193 ____ L069 ISBN: 99633-5
Vol. II: The Jewish War: Books 1–2 ____ L479 ISBN: 99528-4
____ L203 ISBN: 99568-0
Selected Orations, LUCAN
Vol. III: The Jewish War: Books 3–4 Vol. I: Julianic Orations Civil War (Pharsalia)
____ L487 ISBN: 99536-9 ____ L451 ISBN: 99496-6 ____ L220 ISBN: 99242-9
Vol. IV: The Jewish War: Books 5–7 Selected Orations,
____ L210 ISBN: 99569-7 LUCIAN
Vol. II: Orations 2, 19–23,
30, 33, 45, 47–50 Vol. I: Phalaris. Hippias or Bath.
Vol. V: Jewish Antiquities: ____ L452 ISBN: 99497-3 Dionysus. Heracles. Amber or
Books 1–3 Swans. Fly. Nigrinus. Demonax.
____ L242 ISBN: 99575-8 Hall. My Native Land. Octoge-
LIVY narians. A True Story. Slander.
Vol. VI: Jewish Antiquities: Vol. I: History of Rome: Books 1–2 Consonants at Law. Carousal
Books 4–6 ____ L114 ISBN: 99126-2 (Symposium) or Lapiths
____ L490 ISBN: 99539-0 ____ L014 ISBN: 99015-9
Vol. II: History of Rome: Books 3–4
Vol. VII: Jewish Antiquities: ____ L133 ISBN: 99148-4 Vol. II: Downward Journey or
Books 7–8 Tyrant. Zeus Catechized. Zeus
____ L281 ISBN: 99576-5 Vol. III: History of Rome: Rants. The Dream or The Cock.
Books 5–7 Prometheus. Icaromenippus or
Vol. VIII: Jewish Antiquities: ____ L172 ISBN: 99190-3 Sky-man. Timon or Misanthrope.
Books 9–11 Charon or Inspectors. Philosophies
____ L326 ISBN: 99360-0 Vol. IV: History of Rome: for Sale
Books 8–10 ____ L054 ISBN: 99060-9
Vol. IX: Jewish Antiquities: ____ L191 ISBN: 99210-8
Books 12–13 Vol. III: Dead Come to Life or
____ L365 ISBN: 99577-2 Vol. V: History of Rome: Fisherman. Double Indictment
Books 21–22 or Trials by Jury. On Sacrifices.
Vol. X: Jewish Antiquities: ____ L233 ISBN: 99256-6
Books 14–15 Ignorant Book Collector. Dream or
____ L489 ISBN: 99538-3 Vol. VI: History of Rome: Lucian’s Career. Parasite. Lover of
Books 23–25 Lies. Judgement of the Goddesses.
Vol. XI: Jewish Antiquities: ____ L355 ISBN: 99392-1 On Salaried Posts in Great Houses
Books 16–17 ____ L130 ISBN: 99144-6
____ L410 ISBN: 99578-9 Vol. VII: History of Rome:
Books 26–27 Vol. IV: Anarchasis or Athletics.
Vol. XII: Jewish Antiquities: ____ L367 ISBN: 99404-1 Menippus or Descent Into Hades.
Books 18–19 On Funerals. Professor of Public
____ L433 ISBN: 99477-5 Vol. VIII: History of Rome: Speaking. Alexander the False
Books 28–30 Prophet. Essays in Portraiture.
Vol. XIII: Jewish Antiquities: ____ L381 ISBN: 99419-5 Essays in Portraiture Defended.
Book 20 Goddesse of Surrye
____ L456 ISBN: 99502-4 Vol. IX: History of Rome: ____ L162 ISBN: 99179-8
Books 31–34
____ L295 ISBN: 99326-6 Vol. V: Passing of Pereginus.
JULIAN Runaways. Toxaris or Friendship.
Vol. I: Orations 1–5 Vol. X: History of Rome: Dance. Lexiphanes. Eunuch. Astrol-
____ L013 ISBN: 99014-2 Books 35–37 ogy. Mistaken Critic. Parliament of
____ L301 ISBN: 99332-7 the Gods. Tyrannicide. Disowned
____ L302 ISBN: 99333-4
vi
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY—COMPLETE CHECKLIST 20 10
Vol. VI: How to Write History. Vol. III: Samia. Sikyonioi. Vol. II: Public Documents (Codes
Dipsads. Saturnalia. Herodotus or Synaristosai. Phasma. Unidentified and Regulations, Edicts and Orders,
Aetion. Zeuxis or Antiochus. Slip of Fragments Public Announcements, Reports
the Tongue in Greeting. Apology for ____ L460 ISBN: 99584-0 of Meetings, Judicial Business,
the “Salaried Posts in Great Petitions and Applications,
Houses.” Harmonides. Conversation MINOR ATTIC ORATORS Declarations to Officials, Contracts,
with Hesoid. Scythian or Consul. Receipts, Accounts and Lists,
Hermotimus or Concerning the Vol. I: Antiphon and Andocides Correspondence, and Others)
Sects. To One Who Said “You’re a ____ L308 ISBN: 99340-2 ____ L282 ISBN: 99312-9
Prometheus in Words.” Ship or Vol. II: Lycurgus. Dinarchus.
Wishes Vol. III: Poetry
Demades. Hyperides ____ L360 ISBN: 99397-6
____ L430 ISBN: 99474-4 ____ L395 ISBN: 99434-8
Vol. VII: Dialogues of the Dead. PAUSANIAS
Dialogues of the Sea-Gods. MINOR LATIN POETS
Dialogues of the Gods. Description of Greece,
Vol. I: Publilius Syrus. Elegies on Vol. I: Books 1–2
Dialogues of the Courtesans Maecenas. Grattius. Calpurnius
____ L431 ISBN: 99475-1 (Attica and Corinth)
Siculus. Laus Pisonis. Einsiedeln ____ L093 ISBN: 99104-0
Eclogues. Aetna
Vol. VIII: Soloecista. Lucius or Ass. ____ L284 ISBN: 99314-3
Amores. Halcyon. Demosthenes. Description of Greece,
Podagra. Ocypus. Cyniscus. Vol. II: Books 3–5
Vol. II: Florus. Hadrian. Neme- (Laconia, Messenia, Elis I)
Philopatris. Charidemus. Nero sianus. Reposianus. Tiberianus.
____ L432 ISBN: 99476-8 ____ L188 ISBN: 99207-8
Dicta Catonis. Phoenix. Avianus.
Rutilius Namatianus. Others Description of Greece,
LUCRETIUS ____ L434 ISBN: 99478-2 Vol. III: Books 6–8.21
On the Nature of Things (Elis II, Achaia, Arcadia)
____ L181 ISBN: 99200-9 NONNOS ____ L272 ISBN: 99300-6
Dionysiaca, Vol. I: Books 1–15
Description of Greece,
LYSIAS ____ L344 ISBN: 99379-2 Vol. IV: Books 8.22–10 (Arcadia,
____ L244 ISBN: 99269-6 Boeotia, Phocis and Ozolian Locri)
Dionysiaca, Vol. II: Books 16–35
____ L354 ISBN: 99391-4 ____ L297 ISBN: 99328-0
MANETHO
Dionysiaca, Vol. III: Books 36–48 Description of Greece,
History of Egypt and Other Works Vol. V: Maps. Plans. Illustrations.
____ L350 ISBN: 99385-3 ____ L356 ISBN: 99393-8
General Index
____ L298 ISBN: 99329-7
MANILIUS OPPIAN. COLLUTHUS.
Astronomica TRYPHIODORUS PETRONIUS
____ L469 ISBN: 99516-1 ____ L219 ISBN: 99241-2 Satyricon. Seneca: Apocolocyntosis
____ L015 ISBN: 99016-6
MARCUS AURELIUS OVID
____ L058 ISBN: 99064-7 Vol. I: Heroides. Amores PHILO
____ L041 ISBN: 99045-6 Vol. I: On the Creation. Allegorical
MARTIAL Interpretation of Genesis 2 and 3
Vol. II: Art of Love. Cosmetics. ____ L226 ISBN: 99249-8
Epigrams, Vol. I: Spectacles. Books Remedies for Love. Ibis. Walnut-
1–5 Tree. Sea Fishing. Consolation
____ L094 ISBN: 99555-0 Vol. II: On the Cherubim. Sacrifices
____ L232 ISBN: 99255-9 of Abel and Cain. Worse Attacks the
Epigrams, Vol. II: Books 6–10 Better. On the Posterity and Exile of
Vol. III: Metamorphoses: Books 1–8 Cain. On the Giants
____ L095 ISBN: 99556-7 ____ L042 ISBN: 99046-3 ____ L227 ISBN: 99250-4
Epigrams, Vol. III: Books 11–14 Vol. IV: Metamorphoses: Books 9–15
____ L480 ISBN: 99529-1 Vol. III: On the Unchangeableness
____ L043 ISBN: 99047-0
of God. On Husbandry. Concerning
Vol. V: Fasti Noah’s Work as a Planter. On
MENANDER Drunkenness. On Sobriety
____ L253 ISBN: 99279-5
Vol. I: Aspis. Georgos. ____ L247 ISBN: 99272-6
Dis Exapaton. Dyskolos. Vol. VI: Tristia. Ex Ponto
Encheiridion. Epitrepontes ____ L151 ISBN: 99167-5 Vol. IV: On the Confusion of
____ L132 ISBN: 99147-7 Tongues. On the Migration of
Abraham. Who Is the Heir of
Vol. II: Heros. Theophoroumene. PAPYRI Divine Things? On Mating with
Karchedonios. Kitharistes. Kolax. Vol. I: Private Documents the Preliminary Studies
Koneiazomenai. Leukadia. Mis- (Agreements, Receipts, Wills, ____ L261 ISBN: 99287-0
oumenos. Perikeiromene. Perinthia Letters, Memoranda, Accounts
____ L459 ISBN: 99506-2 and Lists, and Others) Vol. V: On Flight and Finding. On
____ L266 ISBN: 99294-8 the Change of Names. On Dreams
____ L275 ISBN: 99303-7
vii
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY—COMPLETE CHECKLIST 20 10
Vol. VI: On Abraham. On Joseph. Vol. II: Laches. Protagoras. Meno. Natural History,
On Moses Euthydemus Vol. IV: Books 12–16
____ L289 ISBN: 99319-8 ____ L165 ISBN: 99183-5 ____ L370 ISBN: 99408-9
Vol. VII: On the Decalogue. Vol. III: Lysis. Symposium. Gorgias Natural History,
On the Special Laws: Books 1–3 ____ L166 ISBN: 99184-2 Vol. V: Books 17–19
____ L320 ISBN: 99353-2 ____ L371 ISBN: 99409-6
Vol. IV: Cratylus. Parmenides.
Vol. VIII: On the Special Laws: Greater Hippias. Lesser Hippias Natural History,
Book 4. On the Virtues. On Rewards ____ L167 ISBN: 99185-9 Vol. VI: Books 20–23
& Punishments ____ L392 ISBN: 99431-7
____ L341 ISBN: 99376-1 Vol. V: Republic: Books 1–5
____ L237 ISBN: 99262-7 Natural History,
Vol. IX: Every Good Man Is Free. Vol. VII: Books 24–27.
On the Contemplative Life. On Vol. VI: Republic: Books 6–10 Index of Plants
the Eternity of the World. Against ____ L276 ISBN: 99304-4 ____ L393 ISBN: 99432-4
Flaccus. Apology for the Jews. On
Providence Vol. VII: Theaetetus. Sophist Natural History,
____ L363 ISBN: 99400-3 ____ L123 ISBN: 99137-8 Vol. VIII: Books 28–32.
Index of Fishes
Vol. X: On the Embassy to Gaius. Vol. VIII: Statesman. Philebus. Ion ____ L418 ISBN: 99460-7
General Indexes ____ L164 ISBN: 99182-8
____ L379 ISBN: 99417-1 Natural History,
Vol. IX: Timaeus. Critias. Vol. IX: Books 33–35
Supplement I: Questions and Cleitophon. Menexenus. Epistles ____ L394 ISBN: 99433-1
Answers on Genesis ____ L234 ISBN: 99257-3
____ L380 ISBN: 99418-8 Natural History,
Vol. X: Laws: Books 1–6 Vol. X: Books 36–37
Supplement II: Questions and ____ L187 ISBN: 99206-1 ____ L419 ISBN: 99461-4
Answers on Exodus
____ L401 ISBN: 99442-3 Vol. XI: Laws: Books 7–12
____ L192 ISBN: 99211-5 PLINY THE YOUNGER
Letters, Vol. I: Books 1–7
PHILOSTRATUS Vol. XII: Charmides. Alcibiades ____ L055 ISBN: 99061-6
Vol. I: Life of Apollonius of Tyana: 1 & 2. Hipparchus. Lovers.
Books 1–4 Theages. Minos. Epinomis Letters, Vol. II: Books 8–10.
____ L016 ISBN: 99613-7 ____ L201 ISBN: 99221-4 Panegyricus
____ L059 ISBN: 99066-1
Vol. II: Life of Apollonius of Tyana: PLAUTUS
Books 5–8 PLOTINUS
____ L017 ISBN: 99614-4 Vol. I: Amphitryon. Comedy of
Asses. Pot of Gold. Two Bacchises. Vol. I: Porphyry on the Life
Vol. III: Letters of Apollonius. Captives of Plotinus. Ennead 1
Ancient Testimonia. Eusebius’s ____ L060 ISBN: 99067-8 ____ L440 ISBN: 99484-3
Reply to Hierocles
____ L458 ISBN: 99617-5 Vol. II: Casina. Casket Comedy. Vol. II: Ennead 2
Curculio. Epidicus. ____ L441 ISBN: 99486-7
Vol. IV: Lives of the Sophists. Two Menaechmuses
Eunapius: Lives of the Philosophers ____ L061 ISBN: 99068-5 Vol. III: Ennead 3
and Sophists. ____ L442 ISBN: 99487-4
____ L134 ISBN: 99149-1 Vol. III: Merchant. Braggart
Warrior. Haunted House. Persian Vol. IV: Ennead 4
____ L163 ISBN: 99181-1 ____ L443 ISBN: 99488-1
PHILOSTRATUS THE ELDER
Imagines. Philostratus the Younger: Vol. IV: Little Carthaginian. Vol. V: Ennead 5
Imagines. Callistratus: Descriptions Pseudolus. Rope ____ L444 ISBN: 99489-8
____ L256 ISBN: 99282-5 ____ L260 ISBN: 99286-3
Vol. VI: Ennead 6.1–5
Vol. V: Stichus. Trinummus ____ L445 ISBN: 99490-4
PINDAR (Three Bob Day). Truculentus.
Vol. I: Olympian Odes. Pythian Tale of a Travelling Bag. Fragments Vol. VII: Ennead 6.6–9
Odes ____ L328 ISBN: 99362-4 ____ L468 ISBN: 99515-4
____ L056 ISBN: 99564-2
PLINY PLUTARCH
Vol. II: Nemean Odes. Isthmian
Odes. Fragments Natural History, Vol. I: Books 1–2 Moralia, Vol. I: Education of
____ L485 ISBN: 99534-5 ____ L330 ISBN: 99364-8 Children. How the Young Man
Should Study Poetry. On Listening
Natural History, Vol. II: Books 3–7 to Lectures. How to Tell a Flatterer
PLATO ____ L352 ISBN: 99388-4 from a Friend. How a Man May
Vol. I: Euthyphro. Apology. Crito. Become Aware of His Progress in
Phaedo. Phaedrus Natural History, Vol. III: Books 8–11 Virtue
____ L036 ISBN: 99040-1 ____ L353 ISBN: 99389-1 ____ L197 ISBN: 99217-7
viii
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY—COMPLETE CHECKLIST 20 10
Moralia, Vol. II: How to Profit by Moralia, Vol. XI: On the Malice Parellel Lives, Vol. IX:
One’s Enemies. On Having Many of Herodotus. Causes of Natural Demetrius and Antony.
Friends. Chance. Virtue and Vice. Phenomena Pyrrhus and Gaius Marius
Letter of Condolence to Apollonius. ____ L426 ISBN: 99469-0 ____ L101 ISBN: 99112-5
Advice About Keeping Well. Advice
to Bride and Groom. Dinner of the Moralia, Vol. XII: Concerning the Parellel Lives, Vol. X:
Seven Wise Men. Superstition Face Which Appears in the Orb of Agis and Cleomenes. Tiberius
____ L222 ISBN: 99245-0 the Moon. On the Principle of Cold. and Gaius Gracchus. Philopoemen
Whether Fire or Water Is More and Flaminius
Moralia, Vol. III: Sayings of Kings Useful. Whether Land or Sea ____ L102 ISBN: 99113-2
and Commanders. Sayings of Ro- Animals Are Cleverer. Beasts Are
mans. Sayings of Spartans. Ancient Rational. On the Eating of Flesh Parellel Lives, Vol. XI: Aratus.
Customs of Spartans. Sayings of ____ L406 ISBN: 99447-8 Artaxerxes. Galba. Otho. General
Spartan Women. Bravery of Women Index
____ L245 ISBN: 99270-2 Moralia, Vol. XIII: ____ L103 ISBN: 99114-9
Part 1. Platonic Essays
Moralia, Vol. IV: Roman Questions. ____ L427 ISBN: 99470-6
Greek Questions. Greek and Roman POLYBIUS
Parallel Stories. On the Fortune of Moralia, Vol. XIII: Histories, Vol. I: Books 1–2
the Romans. On the Fortune or the Part 2. Stoic Essays ____ L128 ISBN: 99637-3
Virtue of Alexander. Were the Athe- ____ L470 ISBN: 99517-8
nians more Famous in War or in Histories, Vol. II: Books 3–4
Wisdom? Moralia, Vol. XIV: That Epicurus ____ L137 ISBN: 99638-0
____ L305 ISBN: 99336-5 Actually Makes a Pleasant Life
Impossible. Reply to Colotes in Histories, Vol. III: Books 5–8
Moralia, Vol. V: Isis and Osiris. Defence of the Other Philosophers. ____ L138 ISBN: 99153-8
E at Delphi. Oracles at Delphi Is “Live Unknown” a Wise Precept?
No Longer Given in Verse. On Music Histories, Vol. IV: Books 9–15
Obsolescence of Oracles ____ L428 ISBN: 99472-0 ____ L159 ISBN: 99175-0
____ L306 ISBN: 99337-2
Moralia, Vol. XV: Fragments Histories, Vol. V: Books 16–27
Moralia, Vol. VI: Can Virtue Be ____ L429 ISBN: 99473-7 ____ L160 ISBN: 99176-7
Taught? On Moral Virtue. On the
Control of Anger. On Tranquillity Moralia, Vol. XVI: Index Histories, Vol. VI: Books 28–39
of Mind. On Brotherly Love. On ____ L499 ISBN: 99611-3 ____ L161 ISBN: 99178-1
Affection for Offspring. Whether
Vice Be Sufficient to Cause Unhap- Parellel Lives, Vol. I: Theseus and
Romulus. Lycurgus and Numa. PROCOPIUS
piness. Whether the Affections of Vol. I: History of the Wars:
the Soul Are Worse Than Those of Solon and Publicola
____ L046 ISBN: 99052-4 Books 1–2 (Persian War)
the Body. Concerning Talkative- ____ L048 ISBN: 99054-8
ness. On Being a Busybody Parellel Lives, Vol. II: Themistocles
____ L337 ISBN: 99371-6 and Camillus. Aristides and Cato Vol. II: History of the Wars:
Major. Cimon and Lucullus Books 3–4 (Vandalic War)
Moralia, Vol. VII: On Love of ____ L081 ISBN: 99090-6
Wealth. On Compliancy. On Envy ____ L047 ISBN: 99053-1
and Hate. On Praising Oneself Parellel Lives, Vol. III: Pericles and Vol. III: History of the Wars:
Inoffensively. On the Delays of the Fabius Maximus. Nicias and Crassus Books 5–6.15 (Gothic War)
Divine Vengeance. On Fate. ____ L065 ISBN: 99072-2 ____ L107 ISBN: 99119-4
On the Sign of Socrates. On Exile.
Consolation to His Wife Parellel Lives, Vol. IV: Alcibiades Vol. IV: History of the Wars:
____ L405 ISBN: 99446-1 and Coriolanus. Lysander and Sulla Books 6.16–7.35 (Gothic War)
____ L080 ISBN: 99089-0 ____ L173 ISBN: 99191-0
Moralia, Vol. VIII: Table-Talk:
Books 1–6 Parellel Lives, Vol. V: Agesilaus and Vol. V: History of the Wars:
____ L424 ISBN: 99466-9 Pompey. Pelopidas and Marcellus Books 7.36–8 (Gothic War)
____ L087 ISBN: 99097-5 ____ L217 ISBN: 99239-9
Moralia, Vol. IX: Table-Talk:
Books 7–9. Dialogue on Love Parellel Lives, Vol. VI: Dion and Vol. VI: Anecdota or Secret History
____ L425 ISBN: 99467-6 Brutus. Timoleon and Aemilius ____ L290 ISBN: 99320-4
Paulus
Moralia, Vol. X: Love Stories. That ____ L098 ISBN: 99109-5 Vol. VII: On Buildings.
a Philosopher Ought to Converse General Index
Especially with Men in Power. To Parellel Lives, Vol. VII: ____ L343 ISBN: 99378-5
an Uneducated Ruler. Whether an Demosthenes and Cicero.
Old Man Should Engage in Public Alexander and Caesar PROPERTIUS
Affairs. Precepts of Statecraft. ____ L099 ISBN: 99110-1
On Monarchy, Democracy, and Elegies
Oligarchy. That We Ought Not to ____ L018 ISBN: 99020-3
Parellel Lives, Vol. VIII:
Borrow. Lives of the Ten Orators. Sertorius and Eumenes.
Summary of a Comparison Between Phocion and Cato the Younger
Aristophanes and Menander ____ L100 ISBN: 99111-8
____ L321 ISBN: 99354-0
ix
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY—COMPLETE CHECKLIST 20 10
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THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY—COMPLETE CHECKLIST 201 0
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xii
W O M E N P O R T R AY E D
OVID PROCOPIUS
Heroides. Amores Volume VI. The Anecdota
TRANSLATED BY GRANT SHOWERMAN or Secret History
REVISED BY G. P. GOOLD TRANSLATED BY H. B. DEWING
The faithful Penelope, the forgiving Briseis, the The most famous woman of late antiquity, the
reproachful Dido, the impassioned Medea—a proces- empress Theodora, is portrayed with a very sharp
sion of legendary women express their emotions and pen in Procopius’s Secret History. The sixth-century
narrate their memories in the fictional letters to historian here sets out to tell “what manner of persons
absent husbands and lovers that constitute Ovid’s Justinian and Theodora were and the method by
Heroides (Heroines). The moods and situations of which they ruined the Roman Empire”—in an
these heroines vary widely, but their soliloquies are all account that he apparently meant to publish after
dramatic. Six of the poems form exchanges, including their deaths. He tells of Theodora’s early years as a
an entertaining correspondence between Paris and stage performer and prostitute; the duplicitous means
Helen, and an exchange between Hero and Leander and intrigue she employed to achieve her goals when
which immortalized their story. This volume also con- in power; her cruelty and spite, vanity and pride. Not
tains Ovid’s Amores, three books of a fair and balanced picture perhaps,
elegies ostensibly about the poet’s but a striking and vivid one.
love affair with his mistress Corinna.
See the enclosed insert for All volumes in the
a listing of all volumes in Loeb Procopius
the Loeb Ovid. Vol. I. History of the Wars:
ISBN 978-0-674-99045-6 LCL 41 Books 1–2. (Persian War)
ISBN 978-0-674-99054-8 LCL 48
Vol. II. History of the Wars:
PLUTARCH Books 3–4. (Vandalic War)
ISBN 978-0-674-99090-6 LCL 81
Sayings of Spartan Women.
Bravery of Women Vol. III. History of the Wars:
Books 5–6.15. (Gothic War)
TRANSLATED BY ISBN 978-0-674-99119-4 LCL 107
FRANK COLE BABBITT Vol. IV. History of the Wars:
Plutarch was an admirer of tradition- Books 6.16–7.35. (Gothic War)
ISBN 978-0-674-99191-0 LCL 173
al Spartan virtues; this is reflected in
Vol. V. History of the Wars:
Volume III of the Moralia, which
Books 7.36–8. (Gothic War)
includes the essay “Ancient Customs ISBN 978-0-674-99239-9 LCL 217
of the Spartans” and “Sayings of Spartans” as well as Vol. VI. The Anecdota or
“Sayings of Spartan Women.” The last records state- Secret History
ments about the role of women as mothers and ISBN 978-0-674-99320-4 LCL 290
expressions of Spartan values—these are women
reproducing the values of their culture. Among the
other three essays here is “Bravery of Women,” a
selection of anecdotes recounting the actions of brave
women; Plutarch calls it a supplement to a conversa-
tion on the equality of the sexes. Plutarch’s fluent and
genial style make his Moralia a pleasure to read.
See the enclosed insert for
a listing of all volumes in
the Loeb Plutarch.
Found in Volume III of the Moralia edition.
ISBN 978-0-674-99270-2 LCL 245
THUCYDIDES HOMER
History of the Peloponnesian War Iliad
TRANSLATED BY C. F. SMITH TRANSLATED BY A. T. MURRAY
Thucydides wrote his famous history from firsthand REVISED BY WILLIAM F. WYATT
knowledge of his own and others. The war he The Iliad is Homer’s stirring account of the Trojan
described was really three conflicts with one uncer- War and its passions. The eloquent and dramatic epic
tain peace after the first; and Thucydides had not uni- poem captures the terrible anger of Achilles over a
fied them into one account when death came some- grave insult to his personal honor and relates its tragic
time before 396 BCE. Although his work was left result—a chain of consequences that proves devastat-
unfinished and as a whole unrevised, in brilliance of ing for the Greek forces besieging Troy, for noble
description and depth of insight this history has no Trojans, and for Achilles himself. The poet gives us
superior. compelling characterizations of his protagonists as well
Vol. I. ISBN 978-0-674-99120-0 LCL 108 as a remarkable study of the heroic code in antiquity.
Vol. II. ISBN 978-0-674-99121-7 LCL 109 Vol. I. ISBN 978-0-674-99579-6 LCL 170
Vol. III. ISBN 978-0-674-99122-4 LCL 110 Vol. II. ISBN 978-0-674-99580-2 LCL 171
Vol. IV. ISBN 978-0-674-99187-3 LCL 169
CAESAR
HERODOTUS Volume I. The Gallic War
The Persian Wars
Volume II. Civil Wars
TRANSLATED BY A. D. GODLEY Volume III. Alexandrian War.
Herodotus’s famous history of war- African War. Spanish War
fare between the Greeks and the TRANSLATED BY H. J. EDWARDS,
Persians has an epic dignity that A. G. PESKETT, AND A. G. WAY
enhances his delightful style. It
includes the rise of the Persian Caesar (C. Iulius, 102–44 BC), states-
power and an account of the Persian man and soldier, defied the dictator
empire; a description and history of Sulla; served in the Mithridatic wars
Egypt; and a digression on the geog- and in Spain; pushed his way in
raphy and customs of Scythia. After Roman politics as a “democrat”
personal inquiry and study of against the senatorial government;
hearsay and other evidence, was the real leader of the coalition
Herodotus gives us a not uncritical with Pompey and Crassus; con-
estimate of the best that he could find. quered all of Gaul for Rome;
attacked Britain twice; was forced into civil war;
Vol. I. ISBN 978-0-674-99130-9 LCL 117 became master of the Roman world; and achieved
Vol. II. ISBN 978-0-674-99131-6 LCL 118 wide-reaching reforms until his murder.
Vol. III. ISBN 978-0-674-99133-0 LCL 119
In the first two volumes, we have his books of
Vol. IV. ISBN 978-0-674-99134-7 LCL 120
Commentarii—records of his own campaigns (with
occasional digressions) in vigorous, direct, clear,
unemotional style and in the third person, the account
of the civil war being somewhat more impassioned.
Collected in the third volume are three works con-
cerning the campaigns engaged in by Caesar, but of
uncertain authorship.
Vol. I. ISBN 978-0-674-99080-7 LCL 72
Vol. II. ISBN 978-0-674-99043-2 LCL 39
Vol. III. ISBN 978-0-674-99443-0 LCL 402
XENOPHON DEMOSTHENES
Volume III. Anabasis Volume I. Olynthiacs 1–3. Philippic 1–4.
TRANSLATED BY CARLETON L. BROWNSON On the Peace. On the Chersonese.
REVISED BY JOHN DILLERY Philip’s Letter. Answer to Philip’s Letter
the Battle of Pharsalus and death of Pompey, to Vol. VII. Orations 60–61: Funeral
Caesar victorious in Egypt. Quintilian called Lucan a Speech. Erotic Essay. Exordia. Letters
ISBN 978-0-674-99412-6 LCL 374
poet “full of fire and energy and a master of brilliant
phrases.” His epic stood next after Virgil’s in the esti-
mation of antiquity.
ISBN 978-0-674-99242-9 LCL 220
LUCIAN CICERO
Octogenarians On Old Age
TRANSLATED BY A. M. HARMON TRANSLATED BY W. A. FALCONER
Octogenarians is an impressive catalog of “men who Cicero’s treatise On Old Age (Cato Maior de senectute)
are related to have attained great age with a sound is framed as a conversation that supposedly occurred
mind and a perfect body” ostensibly compiled as a in 150 BC between Cato, then 84 years old, and two
birthday present for a friend. Whether or not correct younger men seeking his advice about growing old
in its details, it is an interesting record with appealing wisely. Point by point Cato challenges the reasons why
anecdotes. The piece has come down to us with the old age might be thought an unhappy and feeble state.
satires of Lucian but is undoubtedly not by him. The words he ascribes to Cato, Cicero says, “will com-
This volume also includes two of the lively satirist’s pletely unfold to you my own views on old age.”
best works: A True Story and The Carousal
Found in Volume XX of the Cicero edition.
(or Symposium).
See page 4 for new volumes in the Loeb Cicero.
Found in Volume I of the Lucian edition.
Vol. XX. ISBN 978-0-674-99170-5 LCL 154
See the enclosed insert for
a listing of all volumes in
the Loeb Lucian. SOPHOCLES
Vol. I. ISBN 978-0-674-99015-9 LCL 14 Oedipus at Colonus
EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY
HUGH LLOYD-JONES
PLUTARCH
Whether an Old Man Should Sophocles wrote Oedipus at Colonus
Engage in Public Affairs when he was 90 years old. It is a
powerful portrayal of Oedipus in his
TRANSLATED BY
wretched last years, a play that
HAROLD NORTH FOWLER
addresses the heroic in an enfeebled
Plutarch’s essay on old men in public old man facing the end of his life.
life, in Volume X of the Loeb This volume includes three other
Moralia edition, has much in com- plays as well. Reviewers highly
mon with Cicero’s On Old Age, praised this (1994) Loeb edition of
though Plutarch’s piece is more spe- Sophocles; the Criterion, for exam-
cific in focus. Plutarch’s answer to his ple, said: “Lloyd-Jones’ prose is,
title’s question is a resounding yes; then, just right for today’s taste,
for it is absurd, he says, that the aged which is intolerant of another’s poetic
“should no longer be of use to their country in gener- sensibility interposed between itself and Sophocles.”
al and their fellow citizens by reason of their age.”
Found in Volume II of the Sophocles edition.
This volume also includes the essays That a
Philosopher Ought to Converse Especially with Men
in Power, Precepts of Statecraft, That We Ought Not All volumes in the Loeb Sophocles
to Borrow, and others. Vol. I. Ajax. Electra. Oedipus Tyrannus
ISBN 978-0-674-99557-4 LCL 20
Found in Volume X of the Moralia edition.
Vol. II. Antigone. The Women of Trachis.
See the enclosed insert for Philoctetes. Oedipus at Colonus
a listing of all volumes in ISBN 978-0-674-99558-1 LCL 21
the Loeb Plutarch. Vol. III. Fragments
ISBN 978-0-674-99532-1 LCL 483
ISBN 978-0-674-99354-9 LCL 321
APOLLODORUS OVID
The Library Metamorphoses
TRANSLATED BY JAMES G. FRAZER TRANSLATED BY FRANK JUSTUS MILLER
The Library provides a grand summary of traditional REVISED BY G. P. GOOLD
Greek mythology and heroic legends as well as an The Metamorphoses of Ovid (Publius Ovidius Naso,
important record of Greek accounts of the origin and 43 BCE–17 CE) is a narrative poem in fifteen books
early history of the world. In his notes, J. G. Frazer that describes the creation and history of the world.
compares the various versions to those in The Library. The best-known account of Classical mythology in its
Vol. I. ISBN 978-0-674-99135-4 LCL 121
day and throughout the following millennia, it has
been a source of inspiration to countless artists and
Vol. II. ISBN 978-0-674-99136-1 LCL 122
poets, including Chaucer and Shakespeare.
Found in Volumes III and IV of the Ovid edition.
VIRGIL
Aeneid
All volumes in the Loeb Ovid
TRANSLATED BY H. RUSHTON FAIRCLOUGH
REVISED BY G. P. GOOLD Vol. I. Heroides. Amores
ISBN 978-0-674-99045-6 LCL 41
Virgil (Publius Vergilius Maro) was Vol. II. Art of Love. Cosmetics.
born in 70 BCE near Mantua and Remedies for Love. Ibis. Walnut-tree.
was educated at Cremona, Milan, Sea Fishing. Consolation
and Rome. His great, not wholly ISBN 978-0-674-99255-9 LCL 232
finished, epic the Aeneid, on the Vol. III. Metamorphoses: Books 1–8
ISBN 978-0-674-99046-3 LCL 42
traditional theme of Rome’s origins
through Aeneas of Troy, is Homeric Vol. IV. Metamorphoses: Books 9–15
ISBN 978-0-674-99047-0 LCL 43
in meter and method but influ-
enced also by later Greek and Vol. V. Fasti
ISBN 978-0-674-99279-5 LCL 253
Roman literature, philosophy,
Vol. VI. Tristia. Ex Ponto
and learning, and deeply Roman ISBN 978-0-674-99167-5 LCL 151
in spirit. For this revised edition,
G. P. Goold has corrected the text,
revised the translation to reflect STATIUS
current idiom, and supplied a new Thebaid
introduction and notes. Achilleid
Found in Volumes I and II of the EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY
Virgil edition. D. R. SHACKLETON BAILEY
Vol. I. ISBN 978-0-674-99583-3 LCL 63 Statius published his Thebaid in the
Vol. II. ISBN 978-0-674-99586-4 LCL 64 last decade of the first century. This epic recounting
the struggle between the two sons of Oedipus for the
kingship of Thebes is his masterpiece, a stirring explo-
ration of the passions of civil war. The Achilleid is
strikingly different in tone: this second epic begins as
a charming account of Achilles’ life.
Found in Volumes II and III of the Statius edition.
Vol. II. ISBN 978-0-674-01208-0 LCL 207
Vol. III. ISBN 978-0-674-01209-7 LCL 498
PHILOSTRATUS LUCIAN
Lives of the Sophists Zeus Catechized. Zeus Rants.
The Dream. Philosophies for Sale
EUNAPIUS
TRANSLATED BY A. M. HARMON
Lives of the Philosophers and Sophists
Philosophies for Sale offers witty caricatures of philo-
TRANSLATED BY WILMER C. WRIGHT
sophical schools and high-spirited satire. When Zeus
Philostratus’s Lives of the Sophists is testimony to the and Hermes preside over the sale of a Pythagorean,
celebrity of sophists in the second and third centuries, a Cynic, a Heraclitean, a Platonist, a Stoic, and a
many of whom acquired great wealth, friends in high Sceptic, comic portrayals emerge. In Zeus
places, and numerous students. He tells us about the Catechized, Zeus is interviewed on the concepts of
principal representatives of this “Second Sophistic” as predestination and free will. This theme is elaborated
well as some philosophers, including Dio of Prusa in Zeus Rants. The Dream is in essence a Cynic ser-
(Dio Chrysostom). His Lives are not straight biogra- mon in praise of poverty, cast in the form of a dia-
phies so much as collections of anecdotes and logue between a cobbler and his cock, who is a
description of personal characteristics. Philostratus’s Pythagorean reincarnated.
account offers a close look at Greek intellectual and
educational life under Roman rule. Found in Volume II of the
In his somewhat similar Lives of the Lucian edition.
Philosophers and Sophists Eunapius See the enclosed insert for
reports on philosophers and sophists a listing of all volumes in the
of his own time. He is an important Loeb Lucian.
source of information about fourth-
Vol. II. ISBN 978-0-674-99060-9 LCL 54
century Neoplatonists.
See the enclosed insert for PLOTINUS
a listing of all volumes in
Porphyry on the
the Loeb Philostratus.
Life of Plotinus
Vol. IV. ISBN 978-0-674-99149-1 LCL 134
TRANSLATED BY
A. H. ARMSTRONG
XENOPHON Porphyry, the scholar and student of
Memorabilia. Oeconomicus. Plotinus who arranged his work in
Symposium. Apology the six Enneads that have come
TRANSLATED BY down to us, also provides a Life of
E. C. MARCHANT AND O. J. TODD the philosopher (in Volume I of the
This volume collects Xenophon’s portrayals of his Plotinus edition). In this substantial work, written he
friend Socrates. In Memorabilia we see the philoso- says “in my sixty-eighth year,” Porphyry talks about
pher—the man and his thought—through Xenophon’s Plotinus’s nature and personal style, about the people
eyes. Here and in the accompanying Symposium, an who regularly attend his lectures, and his way of writ-
engaging account of a dinner party at which Socrates ing and teaching. And Porphyry records how
speaks about love, we also obtain insight on life in Plotinus’s contemporaries regarded him. This volume
Athens. This volume also includes Xenophon’s also includes the first Ennead.
Apologia, an interesting complement to Plato’s Found in Volume I of the Plotinus edition.
account of Socrates’ defense at his trial.
See the enclosed insert for
Found in Volume IV of the Xenophon edition. a listing of all volumes in
See the enclosed insert for the Loeb Plotinus.
a listing of all volumes in Vol. I. ISBN 978-0-674-99484-3 LCL 440
the Loeb Xenophon.
Vol. IV. ISBN 978-0-674-99186-6 LCL 168
ATHENAEUS
The Learned Banqueters
Volume VII: Books 13.594b–14
MACROBIUS
Saturnalia, Volume I: Books 1–2
Saturnalia, Volume II: Books 3–5
Saturnalia, Volume III: Books 6–7
PLAUTUS
Amphitryon. The Comedy of Asses.
The Pot of Gold. Bacchises. The Captives
AVA I L A B L E N O W
15
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