AUTHOR INDEX
Adams, J.N.
Female Speech in Latin Comedy...........................................................18:
18:43–77
18:
Five Notes on Lactantius, De Mortibus Persecutorum ......................23:
23:92–98
23:
The Linguistic Unity of the Historia Augusta ................................... 11.93-102
11
Pelagonius and Columella .......................................................................25:
25:7295
25:
The Vocabulary of the Later Decades of Livy .......................................8:
8:54–62
8:
Adkins, A.W.H.
Clouds, Mysteries, Socrates and Plato ...................................................4:
4:13–24
4:
Adshead, K.
Further Inspiration for Tiberius Gracchus? .....................................15:
15:118–128
15:
Apthorp, M.J.
Odyssey 11.90-4: Scholia, Text, Interpretation ........................................15:
15:1–7
15:
Arnott, W.G.
Euripides’ Newfangled Helen .................................................................24:
24:1–18
24:
Off-Stage Cries and the Choral Presence: Some Challenges to
Theatrical Convention in Euripides ...............................................16:
16:35–43
16:
Tension, Frustration and Surprise: A Study of Theatrical
17:13–28
Techniques in some Scenes of Euripides’ Orestes ........................17:
17:
Arthur, E.P.
Sophocles’ Oedipus Tyrannos: The Two Arrivals of the
Herdsman ............................................................................................14:
14:9–17
14:
Ashton, N.G.
The Lamian War – A False Start?..........................................................17:
17:47–63
17:
Ashworth, W.D.
Columella, De Re Rustica vii 3.26 ...........................................................1:
1:42–44
1:
Atkinson, K.M.T.
The Seleucids and the Greek Cities of Western Asia Minor................2:
2:32–57
2:
Bader, B.
The Yovfo~ of the House-Door in Greek New Comedy .......................5:
5:35–48
5:
Jordanes on Eugenius: Some Further Possibilities.......................... 11.103-104
11
Badian, E.
Archons and Strategoi ................................................................................5:
5:1–34
5:
Bain, D.
Female Speech in Menander..................................................................18:
18:24–42
18:
Baker, R.J.
R J.
Propertius, Cleopatra and Actium........................................................10:
10:56–62
10:
Baldwin, B.
The Authorship and Purpose of Lucian’s Demosthenis encomium...3:
3:54–62
3:
Barsby, J.A.
Actors and Act-Divisions: Some Questions of Adaptation in
Roman Comedy ................................................................................16:
16:77–87
16:
Bauman, R.A.
Some Problems of the Lex Quisquis .......................................................1:
1:49–59
1:
Some Remarks on the Structure and Survival of the
1
2
Author Index
Quaestio De Adulteris........................................................................2:
2:68–93
2:
Vim fieri veto: Apropos of a Recent Work.............................................6:
6:63–73
6:
Baynham, E.
An Introduction to the Metz Epitome: Its Traditions
and Values .........................................................................................29:
29:60–77
29:
Bellemore, J.
Gaius the Pantomime .............................................................................28:
28:65–79
28:
When did Valerius Maximus write the Dicta et Facta
Memorabilia?.....................................................................................23:
23:67–80
23:
Beness, J.L.
The Punishment of the Gracchani and the Execution of
C.Villius in 133/132 .............................................................................34:
34:1–17
34:
The Urban Unpopularity of Lucius Appuleius Saturninus...............25:
25:33–62
25:
Bicknell, P.J.
An Early Incuse Stater of Kroton Overstruck on a Pegasus ....................3:
3:1–4
3:
The City and Inland Trittyes of Phyle VIII Hippothontis........................7:
7:1–4
7:
Blockley, R.C.
The Ending of Eunapius’ History .......................................................14:
14:170–76
14:
Bond, R.P.
The Characterization of Ofellus in Horace, Satires 2.2
and a Note on v.123 ........................................................................14:
14:112–26
14:
Dialectic, Eclectic and Myth (?) in Horace, Satires 2.6........................19:
19:68–86
19:
Bosworth, A.B.
The Indian Satrapies under Alexander the Great ...............................17:
17:37–46
17:
Vespasian’s Reorganisation of the North-East Frontier.....................10
10:
10:63–78
Bowersock, G.W.
7:90–92
Review: Auckland Classical Essays ........................................................7:
7:
Brennan, P.
The User’s Guide to the Notitia Dignitatum: The Case of
the Dux Armeniae (ND Or. 38) .......................................................32:
32:34–49
32:
Browning, R.
Review: G.P. Shipp, Modern Greek Evidence for the
Ancient Greek Vocabulary ..............................................................14:
14:186–8
14:
Bryce, T.R.
The Role of the Lukka People in Late Bronze Age Anatolia ...............13:
13:1–11
13:
Burge, E.I.
The Irony of Socrates ..................................................................................3:
3:5–17
3:
Byrne, S.N.
34:18–29
Horace Carm. 2.12, Maecenas, and Prose History ..............................34:
34:
Carrington Smith, J.
Pilate’s Wife? .......................................................................................18:
18:102–107
18:
CharlesCharles-Saget, A.
The Limits of the Self in Plotinus ........................................................19:
19:96–101
19:
Clarke, G.W.
Barbarian Disturbances in North Africa in the Mid-Third
Century ................................................................................................4:
4:78–85
4:
The Collegium Funeraticium of the Innocentii .....................................1:
1:45–48
1:
Some Observations on the Persecution of Decius.................................3:
3:63–77
3:
Connor, P.J.
Catullus 8: The Lover’s Conflict..............................................................8:
8:93–96
8:
Author Index
3
Conole, P.
Allied Disaffection and the Revolt of Fregellae ..............................15:
15:129–140
15:
Constantinidou, S.
The Vision of Homer: The Eyes of Heroes and Gods...........................28:
28:1–15
28:
Croke, B.
Jordane’s Understanding of the Usurpation of Eugenius....................9:
9:81–83
9:
Crown, A.D.
Dositheans, Resurrection and a Messianic Joshua................................1:
1:70–85
1:
Damen, M.L.
‘By the gods, boy, . . . Stop bothering me! Can’t you tell
Menander from Plautus?’ or How Dis Exapaton does
29:15–29
not help us understand Bacchides ..................................................29:
29:
Davidson, J.
Portrait of an Archaic Lady .....................................................................32:
32:1–11
32:
Descouedres, J.J.-P.
H
{ disto~ Daivmwn .....................................................................................15:
15:8–15
15:
Develin, R.
Bouleutic Ostracism Again ......................................................................19:
19:7–15
19:
Cleisthenes and Ostracism: Precedents and Intentions ..................... 11:10-21
11
The Dismantling of the Gracchan Agrarian Programme...................13:
13:48–55
13:
The Lex Agraria of 111BC and Procedure in Legislative
Assemblies.........................................................................................12:
12:45–50
12:
M. Arrecinus Clemens............................................................................10:
10:79–83
10:
The Murder of Philip II ..........................................................................15:
15:86–99
15:
Patrician Censors 218-50 BC ..................................................................14:
14:84–87
14:
A Peculiar Restriction on Candidacy for Plebeian Office ..............15:
15:111–117
15:
Tacitus and Techniques of Insidious Suggestion................................17:
17:64–95
17:
Devitt, A.S.
Shame, Honour and the Hero in Sophocles’ Electra ............................17:
17:1–12
17:
Dixon, S.
Family Finances: Tullia and Terentia .................................................18:
18:78–101
18:
Dobbins, K.W.
Mithradates II and his Successors: A Study of the
Parthian Crisis 90-70 BC ....................................................................8:
8:63–79
8:
Duhigg, J.
The Elegiac Metre of Catullus .................................................................5:
5:57–67
5:
Dunston, A.J.
Domizio Calderini and the Text of the Elder Pliny’s
Natural History: Evidence from the ‘Lost’
Commentary on Silius Italicus........................................................32:
32:50–63
32:
Horace, Odes i 12 yet again .....................................................................7:
7:54–59
7:
A Student’s Notes of Lectures by Guilo Pomponio Leto .....................1:
1:86–94
1:
Dyson, M.
Euripides, Troades 95–7 .........................................................................25:
25:27–32
25:
Immortality and Procreation in Plato’s Symposium ..........................20:
20:59–72
20:
4
Author Index
Palinurus and his Rudder: Vergil, Aeneid 5.858–9.............................24:
24:70–78
24:
Poetic Imitation in Plato, Republic 3 ....................................................22:
22:42–53
22:
The Second Assembly of the Gods in the Odyssey ................................4:
4:1–12
4:
Ehrhardt, C.T.H.R.
Crossing the Rubicon..............................................................................29:
29:30–41
29:
Messalina and the Succession to Claudius ..........................................12:
12:51–77
12:
Ellis, J.R.
Thucydides at Amphipolis ....................................................................12:
12:28–35
12:
Evans, J.A.S.
J.A.S.
The Medism of Pausanias: Two Versions ..............................................22:
22:1–11
22:
Fantham, E.
Rewriting and Rereading the Fasti: Augustus, Ovid and
Recent Classical Scholarship ...........................................................29:
29:42–59
29:
Fisher, R.K.
R K.
The Concept of Miracle in Homer ..........................................................29:
29:1–14
29:
Forsyth, P.Y.
Catullus 64: The Descent of Man ............................................................9:
9:41–51
9:
Franzmann, M.
The Concept of Rebirth as the Christ and the Initiatory
Rituals of the Bridal Chamber in the Gospel of Philip.................30:
30:34–48
30:
French, A.
The Guidelines of the Delian Alliance..................................................22:
22:12–25
22:
Solon’s Act of Mediation..........................................................................18:
18:1–12
18:
Gain, D.B.
Manilius iv 681–95: A Reply ....................................................................4:
4:50–51
4:
The Nomenclature Patterns of the Roman Upper Class in
the Early Empire: a Statistical Analysis .........................................26:
26:51–79
26:
Notes and Conjectures on the Astronomica of Manilus ......................2:
2:53–67
2:
Gallivan, P.A.
13:66–69
The Fasti for the Reign of Gaius............................................................13:
13:
Garthwaite, J.
Statius’ Retirement from Rome: Silvae 3.5...........................................23:
23:81–91
23:
Theatre Sports and Martial’s Programme in Epigrams,
Book One............................................................................................35:
35:70–83
35:
Geddes, A.
The Philosophic Notion of Women in Antiquity..................................9:
9:35–40
9:
Gee, E.
32:64–90
Some Thoughts about the Fasti of James George Frazer ...................32:
32:
Gellie, G.H.
Hecuba and Tragedy ..............................................................................14:
14:30–44
14:
13:110–112
Review: Reading Greek: JACT Greek Course .................................13:
13:
Gray, E.W.
The Consular Elections held in 65 BC ..................................................13:
13:56–65
13:
Hale, J.K.
Can the Poetics of Aristotle Aid the Interpretation of
Shakespeare’s Comedies? ................................................................19:
19:16–31
19:
Hall, J.
Cicero Fam. 5.8 and Fam. 15.5 in the Light of Modern
Politeness Theory..............................................................................30:
30:19–33
30:
Author Index
5
Hammond, N.G.L.
The Battle between Philip and Bardylis ...................................................23:
23:1–9
23:
The Kingdom of Asia and the Persian Throne....................................20:
20:73–85
20:
The Macedonian Navies of Philip and Alexander until 330 BC .......26:
26:30–41
26:
Philip’s Letter to Athens in 340 BC .......................................................27:
27:13–20
27:
Training in the Use of a Sarissa and its Effect in Battle,
359-333 BC .........................................................................................14:
14:53–63
14:
Hannah, R.
Et in Arcadia ego? – The Finding of Telephos...................................20:
20:86–105
20:
Hawtrey, R.S.W.
R.S.W.
Plato, Socrates and the Mysteries: A Note ...........................................10:
10:22–24
10:
Socrates and the Acquisition of Knowledge..............................................6:
6:1–9
6:
Some Deceptive Oracles: Sophocles, Electra 32-7 ...............................15:
15:15–25
15:
Helzle, M.
Eijrwneiva in Horace’s Odes 1.5 and 3.26 ...............................................28:
28:52–57
28:
Henry, A.S.
20:25
A Final Reflection on the Alleged Indirect Reflexive in IG i3 66.22 ........20:
20:
Invitations to the Prytaneion of Athens ...........................................15:
15:100–110
15:
17:29–36
On Reflexion: IG i3 66 (and 62) Again...................................................17:
17:
Hester, D.A.
The Banishment of Oedipus ..................................................................18:
18:13–23
18:
A Chorus of One Danaid..........................................................................21:
21:9–18
21:
Deianeira’s ‘Deception Speech’ .................................................................14:
14:1–8
14:
‘Either...or’ versus ‘both...and’: A Dramatic Device in Sophocles ....13:
13:12–18
13:
To Help one’s Friends and Harm one’s Enemies:
A Study in the Oedipus at Colonus................................................ 11:22-41
11
Very Much the Safest Plan or, Last Words in Sophocles .......................7:
7:8–13
7:
Hillard,
Hillard, T.W.
Plutarch’s Late-Republican Lives: Between the Lines........................21:
21:19–48
21:
35:45–63
Popilia and Laudationes Funebres for Women...................................35:
35:
Sulla’s Early Fortunes and his Reputation...........................................25:
25:63–71
25:
Horsfall, N.
Virgil and the Conquest of Chaos.....................................................15:
15:141–150
15:
Horsley, G.H.R.
Apollo in Sophokles’ Elektra .................................................................14:
14:18–29
14:
Classical Manuscripts in Australia and New Zealand,
and the Early History of the Codex................................................27:
27:60–85
27:
A Hellenistic Funerary Epigram in Burdur Museum, Turkey..........32:
32:29–33
32:
Homer in Pisidia: Aspects of the History of Greek Education
in a Remote Roman Province ..........................................................34:
34:46–81
34:
The Teaching of Latin and Greek in Universities in
Australia and New Zealand: Present and Future.......................29:
29:78–107
29:
Hoyos, B.D.
A Forgotten Roman Historian: L. Arruntius and the
‘True’ Causes of the First Punic War..............................................23:
23:51–66
23:
6
Author Index
Lex Provinciae and Governor’s Edict.....................................................7:
7:47–53
7:
The Rise of Hiero II: Chronology and Campaign 275-264 BC...........19:
19:32–56
19:
Roman Strategy in Cisalpina, 224-222 and 203-191 BC......................10:
10:44–55
10:
Hunter, R.
The Presentation of Herodas’ Mimiamboi ...........................................27:
27:31–44
27:
James, A.W.
Dionysus and the Tyrrhenian Pirates.....................................................9:
9:17–34
9:
Some Examples of Imitation in the Similes of Later Greek Epic.........3:
3:78–90
3:
The Zeus Hymns of Cleanthes and Aratus............................................6:
6:28–38
6:
Jocelyn, H.D.
Homo sum: humani nil a me alienum puto (Terence,
Heauton timorumenos 77).................................................................7:
7:14–46
7:
Horace, Odes i 12.33–6 .............................................................................5:
5:68–76
5:
Horace, Odes i 12.33–6: Some Final Remarks........................................7:
7:62–64
7:
The Poet Cn. Naevius, P. Cornelius Scipio and Q. Caecilius
Metellus................................................................................................3:
3:32–47
3:
The Quotations of Republican Drama in Priscian’s Treatise
De Metris Fabularum Terentii...........................................................1:
1:60–69
1:
Jones, B.W.
M. Arrecinus Clemens............................................................................10:
10:79–83
10:
Kearsley, R.A.
M.Ulpius Appuleius Eurykles of Aezani: Panhellene,
Asiarch and Archiereus of Asia ......................................................21:
21:49–56
21:
Keddie, J.N.
Italicus and Claudius: Tacitus, Annales xi 16-17 ..................................9:
9:52–60
9:
Justice in Sophocles’ Oedipus Tyrannus ..............................................10:
10:25–34
10:
Kelly, D.H.
The Athenian Archonship 508/7-487/6 ...................................................12:
12:1–17
12:
Philip II of Macedon and the Boeotian Alliance .................................14:
14:64–83
14:
Policy Making in the Spartan Assembly ..............................................15:
15:47–61
15:
Kelly, M.
Homer, Ovid and Heroides 1.15–16 .....................................................32:
32:24–28
32:
Ovid’s Portrait of Briseis in Heroides 3................................................33:
33:77–80
33:
Kennedy, D.L.
The Garrisoning of Mesopotamia in the Late Antonine
and Early Severan Period ................................................................21:
21:57–66
21:
Kidd, D.A.
Astrology for Maecenas .........................................................................16:
16:88–96
16:
1:12–15
The Pattern of Phaenomena 367-385.......................................................1:
1:
Some Problems in Catullus lxvi ..............................................................4:
4:38–49
4:
Kirby, J.T.
Textual, Structural, and Interpretive Issues in Horace
Carm. 4.2 ............................................................................................26:
26:42–50
26:
Knox, B.M.W.
Review: Sophocles. A Reading by G.H. Gellie ..........................................7:
7:5–7
7:
Kytzler, B.
Fidus Interpres: The Theory and Practice of Translation
in Classical Antiquity .......................................................................23:
23:42–50
23:
Lacey, W.K.
Augustus and the Senate: 23 BC ...........................................................19:
19:57–67
19:
Author Index
7
Clodius and Cicero: A Question of Dignitas .........................................8:
8:85–92
8:
2 BC and Julia’s Adultery.....................................................................14:
14:127–42
14:
Lateiner, D.
The Empirical Element in the Methods of Early Greek Medical
Writers and Herodotus: A Shared Epistemological Response .....20:
20:1–20
20:
Pathos in Thucydides ............................................................................. 11:42-51
11
Lattke, M.
Dating the Odes of Solomon ..................................................................27:
27:45–59
27:
Leadbetter, B.
Galerius and the Revolt of the Thebaid in 293-4 .................................34:
34:82–94
34:
Lee, J.A.L.
A Neglected Sense of mevro~.....................................................................6:
6:39–42
6:
Lee, K.H.
Euripides’ Andromache: Observations on Form and Meaning............9:
9:4–16
9:
The Iris-Lyssa Scene in Euripides’ Hercules........................................16:
16:44–53
16:
The Teaching of Latin and Greek in Universities in
Australia and New Zealand: Present and Future.......................29:
29:78–107
29:
Levick, B.M.
Propaganda and the Imperial Coinage ............................................16:
16:104–116
16:
Lock, R.A.
The Date of Agis III’s War in Greece ......................................................6:
6:10–27
6:
McDermott, W.C.
12:78–82
Pliny, Epistulae iv 22 ..............................................................................12:
12:
McDonald, A.H.
The Roman Conquest of Cisalpine Gaul (201-191 BC).........................8:
8:44–53
8:
McGregor, M.F.
Once More the Indirect Reflexive .........................................................20:
20:21–24
20:
McKay, K.J.
A Lost Work of Philitas? ........................................................................12:
12:36–44
12:
Crime and Punishment in Kallimachos’ Hymn to Delos .....................3:
3:27–28
3:
Frustration of Anticipation in Vergil, Eclogue vi? ................................6:
6:53–59
6:
Solar Motifs or, Something New Under the Sun ................................10:
10:35–43
10:
Theokritos’ Bacchantes Re-examined.....................................................1:
1:16–28
1:
McKay, K.L.
Aspects of the Imperative in Ancient Greek........................................20:
20:41–58
20:
The Declining Optative: Some Observations.......................................27:
27:21–30
27:
Repeated Action, the Potential and Reality in Ancient Greek ..........15:
15:36–46
15:
Mackie, C.J.
Quisquis in arma vocas: Turnus and Jupiter in the Aeneid ..............24:
24:79–85
24:
Manton, G.R.
Identification of Speakers in Greek Drama............................................16:
16:1–16
16:
Marinatos, Sp.
Aijwrv a ............................................................................................................2:
2:1–14
2:
8
Author Index
Markle, M.M. III
Demosthenes’ Second Philippic: A Valid Policy for the
Athenians against Philip ........................................................................15:
15:62–85
15:
Marshall, B.A.
The Lex Plotia Agraria..............................................................................6:
6:43–52
6:
Libertas Populi: The Introduction of Secret Ballot at Rome
and its Depiction on Coinage ..........................................................31:
31:54–73
31:
Pompeius’ Temple of Hercules ...............................................................8:
8:80–84
8:
Martyn, J.R.C.
A New Approach to Juvenal’s First Satire .............................................4:
4:53–61
4:
Matthews, R.J.H.
24:32–52
The Lament for Adonis: Questions of Authorship .............................24:
24:
A Sylloge of Minor Bucolic ....................................................................28:
28:25–51
28:
Mattingly, H.B.
The Practice of Ostracism at Athens.......................................................25:
25:1–26
25:
Mayrhofer, M.
On Two Stories in Apuleius.....................................................................9:
9:68–80
9:
Meritt, B.D.
Once More the Indirect Reflexive .........................................................20:
20:21–24
20:
Minchin, E.
On Declining an Invitation in Homer and in Everyday Talk:
Context, Form, and Function ............................................................35:
35:1–19
35:
The Teaching of Latin and Greek in Universities in
Australia and New Zealand: Present and Future.......................29:
29:78–107
29:
Mitchell, L.G.
Filiva, eu[noia and Greek Interstate Relations .....................................31:
31:28–44
31:
Moffatt, A.
The Occasion of St Basil’s Address to Young Men ...............................6:
6:74–86
6:
Mooney, T.B.
The Dialectical Interchange between Agathon and Socrates:
Symposium 198b–201d ....................................................................28:
28:16–24
28:
Morrison, G.
Alexander, Combat Psychology, and Persepolis ................................35:
35:30–44
35:
Mortley, R.
Love in Plato and Plotinus.....................................................................14:
14:45–52
14:
Muecke, F.
Domizio Calderini and the Text of the Elder Pliny’s Natural History:
Evidence from the ‘Lost’ Commentary on Silius Italicus ............32:
32:50–63
32:
‘I Know You – By Your Rags’: Costume and Disguise in
Fifth-Century Drama........................................................................16:
16:17–34
16:
Playing with the Play: Theatrical Self-Consciousness
in Aristophanes................................................................................. 11:52-67
11
Mulgan R.G.
Aristotle and Absolute Rule ....................................................................8:
8:11–20
8:
Nielsen, R.M.
Sophocles’ Ajax: A Matter of Judgment ...............................................12:
12:18–27
12:
Nixon, C.E.V.
C.E.V.
The Occasion and Date of Panegyric VIII (V), and the
Celebration of Constantine’s Quinquennalia.............................14:
14:157–69
14:
Author Index
9
Noy, D.
Building a Roman Funeral Pyre ............................................................34:
34:30–45
34:
Nutt, D.C.
Silvanus and the Emperor Constantius II ..............................................7:
7:80–89
7:
O’Neil, J.L.
Political Trials under Alexander the Great and his Successors.........33:
33:28–47
33:
The Semantic Usage of tyrannos and Related Words ........................20:
20:26–40
20:
Was the Athenian Gnome Dikaiotate a Principle of Equity? ............35:
35:20–29
35:
Osborne, E.F.
Cyprian’s Imagery ....................................................................................7:
7:65–79
7:
Paltiel, E.
Antiochus IV and Demetrios I of Syria ................................................13:
13:42–47
13:
The Treaty of Apamea and the Later Seleucids ..................................13:
13:30–41
13:
Pearson, L.
Demosthenes, or Pseudo-Demosthenes, xvl (In Stephanum i) ...........3:
3:18–26
3:
Penwill, J.L.
The Letters of Themistokles: An Epistolary Novel? .........................12:
12:83–103
12:
Pitcher, R.A.
Passer Catulli: The Evidence of Martial .............................................16:
16:97–103
16:
The Emperor and his Virtues: The Qualities of Domitian .................24:
24:86–95
24:
Podlecki, A.J.
Three Passages in Persae ..............................................................................9:
9:1–3
9:
Postlethwaite, N.
The Duel of Paris and Menelaos and the Teichoskopia in Iliad 3.........19:
19:1–6
19:
Pritchard, D.M.
Fool’s Gold and Silver: Reflections on the Evidentiary Status
of Finely Painted Attic Pottery..........................................................33:
33:1–27
33:
Raaflaub, K.A.
Politics and Interstate Relations in the World of Early Greek
Poleis: Homer and Beyond ................................................................31:
31:1–27
31:
Rawson, B.
Education: The Romans and Us ............................................................33:
33:81–98
33:
Pompey and Hercules ..............................................................................4:
4:30–37
4:
Representations of Roman Children and Childhood .........................31:
31:74–95
31:
Spurii and the Roman View of Illegiimacy..........................................23:
23:10–41
23:
Runia, D.T.
Repetitions in the Letters of Synesius...............................................13:
13:103–109
13:
Saunders, R.T.
Who Murdered Gallienus? ....................................................................2
26:80–94
6:
Shackleton Bailey, D.R.
Manilius iv 681–95 ....................................................................................3:
3:52–53
3:
Manilius iv 681–95: Further Comments .......................................................4:
4:52
4:
Shipp, G.P.
Linguistic Notes .......................................................................................... 11:1-9
11
10
Author Index
Notes on Plautine and Other Latin.........................................................4
4:25–29
Notes on the Language of Vita Aesopi G...........................................17:
17:96–106
17:
Nouns in –siv~ and –tuv~ in Homer..........................................................2:
2:15–31
2:
Superstitio and j E
j pivstamai .....................................................................3:
3:29–31
3:
Unusual Sound Combinations in the Greek Vocabulary.......................1:
1:1–11
1:
Simms, R.R.
A Date with Adonis ................................................................................31:
31:45–53
31:
Sinclair, R.K.
Lysias’ Speeches and the Debate about Participation in
Athenian Public Life ...............................................................................22:
22:54–66
22:
Stanton, G.R.
Cunctando Restituit Rem: The Tradition about Fabius........................5:
5:49–56
5:
Steinmayer, A.G.
In Defence of Patroklos: A Plea to Common Sense ..............................27:
27:1–12
27:
Stevenson, T.R.
Social and Psychological Interpretations of Graeco-Roman
Religion: Some Thoughts on the Ideal Benefactor..........................30:
30:1–18
30:
Stone, A.M.
Pro Milone: Cicero’s Second Thoughts ..............................................14:
14:88–111
14:
Tribute to a Statesman: Cicero and Sallust ..........................................33:
33:48–76
33:
Stoneman, R.
Oriental Motifs in the Alexander Romance .......................................26:
26:95–113
26:
Storey, I.C.
Devkaton me;n e[to~ tovd :j Old Comedy 1982-1991 ..................................26:
26:1–29
26:
Syme, R.
The March of Mucianus ......................................................................... 11:78-92
11
Notes on Tacitus, Histories iii .................................................................9:
9:61–67
9:
Tarrant, H.A.S.
Alcinous, Albinus, Nigrinus..................................................................19:
19:87–95
19:
Myth as a Tool of Persuasion in Plato ..................................................24:
24:19–31
24:
Numenius Fr. 13 and Plato’s Timeaus..................................................13:
13:19–29
13:
Parmenides B1.3: Text, Context and Interpretation................................10:
10:1–7
10:
Thomas, C.G.
Alexander’s Garrisons: A Clue to his Administrative Plan? ...............8:
8:11–20
8:
Thomson, R.M.
R M.
The Reception of Censorinus, De Die Natali, in
Pre-Renaissance Europe.................................................................14:
14:177–85
14:
A Thirteenth-century Plautus Florilegium from Bury St.
Edmunds Abbey .................................................................................8:
8:29–43
8:
Tomin, J.
The Dating of the Phaedrus and Interpretation of Plato....................22:
22:26–41
22:
Traill, D.A.
The Archaeological Career of Sophia Schliemann............................23:
23:99–107
23:
Treloar, A.
Horace, Odes i 12.33–6: A Reply .............................................................6:
6:60–62
6:
Horace, Odes i 12.35 .................................................................................3:
3:48–51
3:
Horace, Odes i 12 yet again: A Rejoinder ..............................................7:
7:60–61
7:
Horace, Odes iii 4.10 .................................................................................2:
2:58–62
2:
The Nostratic Theory............................................................................33:
33:99–109
33:
Author Index
11
Treweek, A.P.
The Demonstrative Adjectives in Herodotus ......................................15:
15:26–35
15:
Turfa, J.M.
In Defence of Patroklos: A Plea to Common Sense ..............................27:
27:1–12
27:
Van Der Valk, M.
Aristophanes, Ranae 1249-1363.............................................................16:
16:54–76
16:
Wardle, D.
Agrippa’s Refusal of a Triumph in 19 BC............................................28:
28:58–64
28:
Suetonius and the ‘Generosity’ of Titus ...............................................35:
35:64–69
35:
Waters, K.H.
Juvenal and the Reign of Trajan..............................................................4:
4:62–77
4:
The Structure of Herodotus’ Narrative ....................................................8:
8:1–10
8:
Weaver, P.R.C.
Cognomina, Supernomina and CIL x 1729............................................5:
5:77–84
5:
Misplaced Officials ...............................................................................13:
13:70–102
13:
Two Freedman Careers ........................................................................14:
14:143–56
14:
Welch, K.E.
The praefectura urbis of 45 BC and the Ambitions of
L. Cornelius Balbus...........................................................................2
24:53–69
4:
Wheatley, P.V.
The Date of Polyperchon’s Invasion of Macedonia and
Murder of Heracles...........................................................................32:
32:12–33
32:
White, F.C.
Sensible Particulars in Plato’s Ontology ................................................10:
10:8–21
10:
Williams, R.D.
The Purpose of the Aeneid ......................................................................1:
1:29–41
1:
Willis, J.
The Conjectures of Guyet in the Text of Juvenal ................................30:
30:49–57
30:
Markland’s Notes on Juvenal ................................................................30:
30:58–84
30:
Zanker, G.
Callimachus’ Hecale: A New Kind of Epic Hero? .............................. 11:68-77
11
Zimmermann, J.J.-L.
A Geometric Greek Horse in the Nicholson Museum ...........................21:
21:1–8
21: