PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED*

Aercke, Kristiaan P., Gods of Play. Baroque Festive Performances as Rhetorical Discourse (Albany: State University of New York Press, 1994), XII + 284 pp. (After "Acknowledgements" [pp. XI-XII]: "Prelude: The View from Above" [pp. 1-17]; chs. 1. "Feasts, Allegories, and Politics" [pp. 18-57]; 2. "Rhetoric and Baroque Festive Performances" [pp. 58-95]; "Interlude: The Gods of Play" [pp. 96-115]; 3. "The Barberini Saint: Sant" Alessio" [pp. 116-138]; 4. "El Rey Planeta: El Mayor Encanto, Amor" [pp. 139-164]; 5. "Hercules and the Sun King: Ercole Amante and La Princesse d'Elide" [pp. 165-220]; 6. "Ne Plus Ultra: I1 Pomo d'Oro, the Habsburg Apple" [pp. 221-252]; followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 253-270]; "Index" [pp. 2712841.) Aristotle, Poetics, translated with an introduction and notes by Malcolm Heath (London and New York: Penguin, 1996), LXXIV + 62 pp. ("Introduction" [pp. VII-LXXIV]: sects. 1. "Human culture, poetry and the Poetics" [pp. IX-XII]; 2. "Imitation" [pp. XII-XIV]; 3. "Aristotle's history of poetry" [pp. XV-XVII]; 4. "The analysis of tragedy" [pp. XVIIIXXI]; 5. "Plot: the basics" [pp. XXII-XXVII]; 6. "Reversal and recognition" [pp. XXVIIIXXX]; 7. "The best kinds of tragic plot" [pp. XXXI-XXXIV]; 8. "The pleasures of tragedy" [pp. XXXV-XLII]; 9. "The other parts of tragedy" [pp. XLIII-XLVII]; 10. "Tragedy: miscellaneous aspects" [pp. XVLIII-LIII]; 11. "Epic" [pp. LIV-LXI]; 12. "Comedy" [pp. LXIILXIII]; 13. "Further reading" [pp. LXIV-LXV]; 14. "Reference conventions" [pp. LXVILXVII]; "Notes to the introduction" [pp. LXVIII-LXXI]; "Synopsis of the Poetics" [pp. LXXII-LXXIV]; "Poetics" [pp. 1-48]; "Notes to the translation" [pp. 49-62].) Bakker, Egbert, and Ahuvia Kahane (eds.), Written Voices, Spoken Signs: Traditi6n, Performance, and the Epic Text (Cambridge, MA & London: Harvard University Press, 1997), VIII + 305 pp. (After "Foreword" [pp. V-VI]: Egbert Bakker and Ahuvia Kahane, "Introduction" [pp. 1-10]; chs. 1. Egbert Bakker, "Storytelling in the Future: Truth, Time, and Tense in Homeric Epic" [pp. 11-36]; 2. Franz H. B~iuml, "Writing the Emperor's Clothes On: Literacy and the Production of Facts" [pp. 37-55]; 3. John Miles Foley, "Traditional Signs and Homeric Art" [pp. 56-82]; 4. Andrew Ford, "The Inland Ship: Problems in the Performance and Reception of Homeric Epic" [pp. 83-109]; 5. Ahuvia Kahane, "Hexameter Progression and the Homeric Hero's Solitary State" [pp. 110-137]; 6. Richard P. Martin, "Similes and Performance" [pp. 138-166]; 7. Gregory Nagy, "Ellipsis in Homer" [pp. 167-189]; 8. Wulf Oesterreicher, "Types of Orality in Text" [pp. 190-214]; 9. Ursula Schaefer, "The Medial Approach: A Paradigm Shift in the Philologies?" [pp. 215-231]; "Notes" [pp. 233-264]; followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 265-295]; "Contributors" [pp. 297-298]; "Index" [pp. 299-305].) Bara~ski, Zygmunt G., and Patrick Boyde (eds.), The Fiore in Context. Dante, France, Tuscany (Notre Dame & London: University of Notre Dame Press, 1997), XXII + 409 pp. (After "Preface" [pp. IX-X] and "Acknowledgments" [p. XI]: Patrick Boyde, "Introduction" [pp.

* Compiled by Anthony L. Bernacchi. - - This is the last installment in this journal of "Publications Received" in the extensively descriptive form. Beginning with issue 6.1 (Fall 1999) the listings in the journal itself will only provide basic bibliographical data for each item received, be it book or article (offprint). The extensive version (reproducing tables of contents etc.) will be continued in the "Publications Received" section of the joint Institute for the Classical Tradition (ICT) / International Society for the Classical Tradition (ISCT) web site: http: / / www.b u .edu / ict.

Publications Received

647

XIII-XVI]; Patrick Boyde, "Discorso di apertura (23 settembre 1994) [pp. XVII-XXII]; chs. I. "The Question of Attribution I" [pp. 1-45]: sects.: Patrick Boyde, "The Questionnaire and Related Materials" [pp. 3--12]; Patrick Boyde, "Summus Minimusve Poeta? Arguments for and against Attributing the Fiore to Dante" [pp. 13-45]; II. "The Manuscript and the Text" [pp. 49-134]: sects.: Teresa De Robertis Boniforti, "Nota sul codice e la sua scrittura" [pp. 49-86]; Guglielmo Gorni, "Sul Fiore. Punti critici del testo" [pp. 87-108]; David Robey, "The Fiore and the Comedy: Some Computerized Comparisons" [pp. 109-134]; III. "France and Italy" [pp. 135-184]: sects.: Lucia Lazzerini, "I1 Fiore, il Roman de la Rose e I precursori d'oc e d'0i'/" [pp. 137-151]; Sylvia Huot, "The Fiore and the Early Reception of the Roman de la Rose" [pp. 153--166]; Kevin Brown, "Jason's Voyage and the Poetics of Rewriting: The Fiore and the Roman de la Rose" [pp. 167-184]; IV. "The Literary Context" [pp. 185-269]: sects.: Domenico De Robertis, "La traccia del Fiore" [pp. 187-205]; Zygmunt G. Baran'ski, "The Ethics of Literature: The Fiore and Medieval Traditions of Rewriting" [pp. 207-232]; Lino Leonardi, "I1 Fiore, il Roman de la Rose e la tradizione lirica italiana prima di Dante" [pp. 233-269]; V. "The Fiore and the Commedia" [pp. 271-327]: sects.: Irene Maffia Scariati, "Fiore Inferno in Jieri: Schede di letture in parallelo" ]pp. 273-313]; Mark Davie, "The Fiore Revisited in the Inferno" [pp. 315-327]; VI. "The Question of Attribution II" [pp. 329-393]: sects.: John C. Barnes, "Uno, nessuno e tanti: il Fiore attribuibile a chi?" [pp. 331-362]; Patrick Boyle, "The Results of the Poll: Presentation and Analysis" [pp. 363-378]; "Final Debate" [pp. 379-393]; followed by: Ilaria Cortesi Marchesi, "Citations to the Fiore and to Dante's works" [pp. 395-401]; Ilaria Cortesi Marchesi, "General Index" [pp. 403-409].) Barasch, Moshe, The Language of Art. Studies in Interpretation (New York & London: New York University Press, 1997), X + 367 pp. (After "List of Illustrations" [pp. VII-X]: "Introduction" [pp. 1-24]: "The Language of Art" [pp. 3-9]; "Language of Art: Some Historical Notes" [pp. 10-24].--"Idioms" [pp. 25-51]: chs. 1. "Visual Idioms" [pp. 27-39]; 2. "The Image of the Ruler in Gnostic Imagination" [pp. 40-51].--"Ambiguities" [pp. 53--90]: 3. "Visual Syncretism" [pp. 55-72]; 4. "Disguised Symbolism" [pp. 73-90].--"Models" [pp. 91-127]: 5. "Job: The History of an Exemplum Doloris" ]pp. 93-111]; 6. "The Dreamland in Renaissance Imagination" [pp. 112-127].--"Modes of Representation" [pp. 129-206]: 7. "The Dream in the Art and Lore of Late Antiquity" [pp. 131-171]; 8. "De Risu: Laughter in Renaissance Psychology, Literature, and Art" [pp. 172-206].--"The Spectator" [pp. 207242]: 9. "The Demonization of Classical Art" [pp. 209-226]; 10. "Symbols of Authority: Roman Imperial Images in the Middle Ages" [pp. 227-242] .--"Rhetorics of Art" [pp. 243318]: 11. "Time in the Visual Arts" [pp. 245-265]; 12. "The Veil: Representations of the Secret in the Visual Arts" [pp. 266-287]; 13. "How the Hidden Becomes Visible" [pp. 288-301]; 14. "The Spectator and the Eloquence of Renaissance Painting" [pp. 302-318]; "Notes" [pp. 319-357]; followed by: "Index" [pp. 359-367].) Beck, Jan-Wilhelm, "Lesbia' und "Juventius': Zwei libelli im Corpus Catullianum, Hypomnemata. Untersuchungen zur Antike und zu ihrem Nachleben 111 (G6ttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 1996), 329 pp. (After "Vorwort" [p. 5]: chs. 1. "Einleitung" [pp. 9-40]; 2. "Die g~ingige Forschung: 'Lesbia und 'Juventius' in einem Buch" [pp. 41-153]: 2.1. "Das Editions-Problem (c.1-116)" [pp. 41-81]; 2.2. "Das Prooemien-Problem (c.14a)" [pp. 82-93]; 2.3. "Das Juventius-Problem (c.15ff.)" [pp. 94-103]; 2.4. "Das Furius- und Aurelius-Problem (c.11)" [pp. 104-131]; 2.5. "Das basia-Problem (c.16)" [pp. 132-153]; 3. "Ein neuer Ansatz: 'Lesbia' und 'Juventius' in zwei libelli" [pp. 154-288]: 3.1. "c.1-14 und 14a-26: inhaltliche Bezfige" [pp. 154-223]; 3.2. "c.1-14 und 14a-26: strukturelle Bez6ge" [pp. 224241]; 3.3.1. "Zusammenfassung ffir c.1-14 ('Lesbia'-libellus)" [pp. 242-274]; 3.3.2. "Zusammenfassung fiir c.14a-26 ('Aurelius- und Furius'-libellus)" [pp. 275-288]; 4. "Konsequenzen ffir das Corpus Catullianum" [pp. 289-318]; followed by: "Literaturverzeichnis" [pp. 319325]; "Index" [pp. 326-329].) Bettini, Maurizio, "Mani incrociate e gambe accavallate. A proposito del parto di Alcmena," in: I Quaderni del ramo d'oro 1 (Siena: Universit~ delgi Studi di Siena, Centro Interdipartimentale di Studi Antropologici sulla Cultura Antica, 1996), pp. 43-76.

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International Journal of the Classical Tradition / Spring 1999

Bettini, Maurizio (ed.), I signori della memoria e dell'oblio: figure della communicazione nella cultura antica, Biblioteca di Cultura 208 (Firenze: La Nuova Italia, 1996), LII + 177 pp. (After Maurizio Bettini, "Introduzione. Le orecchie di Hermes. Luoghi e simboli della comunicazione nella cultura antica" [pp. VII-LII]: Part I. "La Donna" [pp. 1-61]: Eva Cantarella, "La comunicazione femminile in Grecia e a Roma" [pp. 3-21]; Maria Minicucci, "Conservare, riprodurre, progettare: la memoria femminile tra passato e futuro" [pp. 23-61]; Part II. "I1 Guaritore" [pp. 63-108]: Mario Vegetti, "Iatr6mantis. Previsione e memoria nella Grecia antica" [pp. 65-81]; Giordana Charuty, "Le cure della memoria" [pp. 83-108]; Part III. "I1 Profeta" [pp. 109-154]: Giovanni Manetti, "I1 linguaggio del dio: divinazione e comunicazione" [pp. 111-134]; Alberto Guaraldo, "Presagi aztechi e tlaxcaltechi sulla Conquista" [pp. 135-154]; Part IV: "I1 Bardo" [pp. 155-177]: Alessandro Triulzi, "Dal bardo al griot di strada. L'urbanizzazione della mernoria orale in Africa" [pp. 157-177].) Billerbeck, Margarethe, & Jacques Schamp (eds.), Kainotomia. Die Erneuerung der griechischen Tradition. Colloquium Pavlos Tzermias (4. XI. 1995) (Freiburg, Schweiz: Universit~itsverlag, 1996), XII + 143 pp. (After Margarethe Billerbeck, "Vorwort" [pp. VII-XII]: Jacques Scharnp, "Photios aristot61isant? Remarques critiques" [pp. 1-17]; Klaus Alpers, "Zwischen Athen, Abdera und Samos. Fragmente eines unbekannten Romans aus der Zeit der Zweiten Sophistik." [pp. 19-55]; Panayotis A. Yannopoulos, "Les neutres en -in dans la Chronique de Th6ophane: Un t6moignage privil6gi6 entre le grec classique et le grec moderne" [pp. 57-68]; Bruce Karl Braswell, "Die Anfange der Pindarstudien in der Renaissance" [pp. 6980]; Andr6 Deisser, "L'hell6nisme de Michel Marulle Tarchaniote dans sa premi6re publication: deux livres d'Epigrammes, 1490" [pp. 81-103]; Constantin Despotopoulos, "L'hornme et l'Histoire" [pp. 105-115]; Pavlos Tzerrnias, "Die Neogr~izistik im Wandel der Zeit-Tradition und Innovation" [pp. 117-131]; Jacques Schamp, "l~pilogue" [pp. 133-135]; followed by: "Autorenverzeichnis / Liste des auteurs" [pp. 137-139]; and "Index" [pp. 141143].) Bodelot, Colette, Robert Koch, Joseph Reisdoerfer, & Edouard Wolter (eds.), Poikivla. Hommage ?t Othon Scholer, Etudes classiques VIII (Luxembourg: Centre Universitaire Luxembourg, 1996), XI + 268 pp. (After "Table des mati6res" [pp. III-IV]; Joseph Reisdoerfer, "Avantpropos" [pp. V-VI]; [dedication] [p. VII]; J[oseph] R[eisdoerfer], "Esquisse de biographie" [p. IX], and "Frontispice" [p. XI]: "Histoire litt6raire" [pp. 1-37]: Claude Loutsch, "Remarques sur le Pro Milone de Cic6ron" [pp. 3-16]; Manon Simon, "Lq~n6ide et la naissance du roman m6di6val fran~ais" [pp. 17-23]; Frank Wilhelm, "Victor Hugo latiniste en Luxembourg" [pp. 25-37].--"Philologie et linguistique" [pp. 39-92]: Leif Bergson, "Quelques expressions contest6es dans l'Agamemnon d'Eschyle" [pp. 41-44]; Colette Bodelot, "Sur la cor6f6rence entre propositions compl6tives en latin" [pp. 45-56]; Jean Kerger, "De quod quod si" [pp. 57-79]; Manfred Lossau, "Rhythmische Komposition in der Parodos von Euripides' Medeia" [pp. 81-85]; L6on Rippinger, "Glaucea chez Columelle 10,104" [pp. 8792].--"Arch6ologie & histoire" [pp. 93-154]: Jean-Jacques Beck, "Betrachtungen zu den Hellenika des Xenophon" [pp. 95-102]; Jeannot Kettel, "'Le grand noeud gordien d61i6'? L'6nigme des canopes, Horus Apollon et les alphabets orientaux. Une lettre de Champollion a Antoine-Jean Saint-Martin" [pp. 103-136]; Marcel Pi6rart, "Le tombeau de Dionysos Delphes" [pp. 137-154].--"Histoire des id6es" [pp. 155-202]: Luc Deitz, "Agrippa, Paracelsus, and Goethe's Erdgeist: a Chapter in the History of the World-Soul" [pp. 157-180]; Claude Weber, "'Suae sunt singulis disciplinis notiones et voces...'. Regards sur la terrninologie de la Schulphilosophie protestante (1580-1750)" [pp. 181-196]; l~douard Wolter, "Cr6ation de l'homme et de la femme dans les mythes grecs et les r6cits bibliques" [pp. 197-202].--"Survie de l'antiquit6 classique" [pp. 203-265]: Rosemarie Kieffer, "L'humanisme de Marie Delcourt" [pp. 205-212]; Joseph Reisdoerfer, "'Magnas ac multiplices esse Graecae linguae utilitates, ambigit nullus': Rernarques sur les 6tudes de grec au Coll6ge j4suite de Luxembourg" [pp. 213-241]; Charles Marie Ternes, "Auteurs 'classiques' mentionn6s et cit6s dans le 'Luxernburgum Romanum" d'Alexandre Wiltheim" [pp. 245-259]; Paul Weber,

Publications Received

649

"Mit allen Wassern gewaschen: Ein Lesespiel zum zweitausendj~ihrigen Bestand der Stadt Trier" [pp. 261-265].--Followed by: "Noms & adresses des collaborateurs" [pp. 267-268].) Brewster, Harry, The River Gods of Greece: Myths and Mountain Waters in the Hellenic World. Preface by Peter Levi (London & New York: I.B. Tauris, 1997), X + 116 pp. + 32 pp. of plates. (After "Map: The Mythological Rivers of Classical Greece" [p. VI]; "Contents" [pp. VII-VIII] and Peter Levi, "Preface" [pp. IX-X]: "Introduction" [pp. 1-5].--Part I: "Northwestern Greece" [pp. 7-30]: chs. 1. "The Achelo6s: Greece's Great River, Rich in Myths" [pp. 9-14]; 2. "The Acheron: River of the Underworld" [pp. 15-19]; 3. "The Kokytos: The Other River of the Underworld" [p. 20]; 4. "The Evenos: Where Nessus Was Killed" [pp. 21-26]; 5. "Other Rivers of Northwestern Greece" [pp. 27-30].--Part II: "Eastern Greece" [pp. 31-55]: chs. 6. "The Peneios and Its Tributaries: Daphne's Father" [pp. 33--39]; 7. "The Haliakmon, the Axios, the Strymon and the Nestos" [pp. 40-43]; 8. "The Spercheios Loved by Achilles and Its Tributaries" [pp. 44-46]; 9. "The Kephisos of Phokis and Boeotia: The Bellowing Bull" [pp. 47-49]; 10. "The Boeotian Asopos: A God of Distinguished Progeny" [pp. 50-51]; 11. "The Kephisos and Ilissos of Attica" [pp. 52-55].~Part III: "The Peloponnese" [pp. 57-98]: chs. 12. "The Inachos: Punished by Poseidon" [pp. 59-60]; 13. "The Erasinos: A Vanished River God" [pp. 61-62]; 14. "The Hyllikos and the Golden Stream That Never Dies" [pp. 63-64]; 15. "The Selemnos and Other Lesser Streams of the Northern Peloponnese" [pp. 65-66]; 16. "The Asopos of Phleius: Sent Home with Thunderbolts" [pp. 67-68]; 17. "The Styx: The Terrible Goddess" [pp. 69-71]; 18. "The Aroanios and Its Springs: Where the Trout Sang" [pp. 72-73]; 19. "The Ladon: Rich in Offspring and in Stories" [pp. 74-77]; 20. "The Erymanthos: Haunt of Centaurs" [pp. 78-79]; 21. "The Alpheios: A River God Renowned for His Lust" [pp. 80-87]; 22. "The Eurotas: Ancestor of Helen" [pp. 88-92]; 23. "The Pamisos: A River God of Some Importance" [pp. 93-94]; 24. "The Neda and the Lymax: Where Zeus Was Born?" [pp. 95-98].--"Mythological Rivers and Other Streams of Interest" [pp. 99-100].--"Notes" [pp. 101-109].--Followed by: "Index" [pp. 110-116].) Bromwich, James, The Roman remains of Southern France. A guidebook (London and New York: Routledge, 1996 paper [orig. 1993]), XIV + 309 pp. + 41 plates. (After "List of Figures" [pp. VI-VIII], "Plates" [pp. IX-XI], and "Preface" [pp. XIII-XIV]: "Introduction" [pp. 1-11]; "Chronology" [pp. 13-15]; chs. 1. "The sites of the Lower Rhone" [pp. 16-49], "The theatre: entertainment and religion" [pp. 46-49]; 2. "The sites of Languedoc-Roussillon" [pp. 50-125], "The amphitheatre: spectacle and slaughter" [pp. 123-125]; 3. "The sites of Central Provence" [pp. 126-244], "The domus: homes of the wealthy" [pp. 241-244]; 4. "The sites of Eastern Provence" [pp. 246-292]; followed by: "Glossary" [pp. 293-297]; "Selected bibliography" [pp. 298-304]; "Index" [pp. 305-309].) Bubner, Ri~diger (ed.), German Idealist Philosophy, with introductions by R. B. (London & New York: Penguin Books, 1997 paperback [first published as Deutscher Idealismus by Philipp Reclam]), XXXI + 339 pp. (After "Acknowledgments" [pp. VII-VIII]: "Introduction" [pp. IX-XXV]; "Biographical Notes" [pp. XXVI-XXVIII]; "Bibliography" [pp. XXIX-XXXI]; KANT: "Critique of Pure Reason: Preface to the Second Edition (1787)" [pp. 1-30]; "Critique of Practical Reason: Sections 1-8" [pp. 31-54]; "Idea for a Universal History with a Cosmopolitan Purpose" [pp. 55-79]; FICHTE: "Science of Knowledge: First Introduction" [pp. 80-105]; "On the Spirit and the Letter in Philosophy: Second Letter" [pp. 106-120]; "Some Lectures Concerning the Scholar's Vocation, Lectures 1-4"[ pp. 121-167]; SCHELLING: "Ideas for a Philosophy of Nature: Preface to the First Edition. Introduction" [pp. 168--208]; "On the Nature of Philosophy as Science" [pp. 209-253]; HEGEL: "The Difference Between Fichte's and Schelling's System of Philosophy: Preface. Various Forms Occurring in Contemporary Philosophy" [pp. 254-288]; "Phenomenology of Spirit: Introduction" [pp. 289-300]; "Elements of the Philosophy of Right: Preface" [pp. 301-316]; "The Philosophical History of the World: Second Draft (1830)" [pp. 317-339].)

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International Journal of the Classical Tradition /Spring 1999

Burrell, Roy, Oxford First Ancient History, illustrations by Peter Connolly (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1994; 1997 paper reprint), 320 pp. Cameron, Averil, Procopius and the Sixth Century (London & New York: Routledge, paperback 1996 [orig. 1985]), XIII + 297 pp. (After "Preface" p. VIII: "Introduction" [pp. IX-XIII].-"Part One" [pp. 3-46]: chs 1. "Procopius: the Problem" [pp. 3-18]; 2. "Procopius and the Crisis of Sixth-Century Literature"[ pp. 19-32]; 3. "The Discourse of Procopius" [pp. 3346].--"Part Two" [pp. 47-222]: 4. "Procopius and the Secret History" [pp. 49-66]; 5. "Procopius and Theodora" [pp. 67-83]; 6. "Procopius and the Buildings" [pp. 84-112]; 7. "Procopius and Christianity" [pp. 113-133]; 8. "The Historian of the Wars" [pp. 134-151]; 9. "Procopius and the Persian Wars" [pp. 152-170]; 10. "Procopius and Africa" [pp. 171-187]; 11. "Procopius and Italy" [pp. 188-206]; 12. "Times and Places" [pp. 207-222].--"Part Three" [pp. 223-260]: 13. "The World of Procopius" [pp. 225-241]; 14. "Procopius and Sixth-Century Political Thought" [pp. 242-260]; "Conclusion" [pp. 261-266].--Followed by: "Maps" [pp. 267-270]; "Bibliography" [pp. 271-287]; "Index" [pp. 288-297].) Carter, Jane B., and Sarah P. Morris (eds.), The Ages of Homer. A Tribute to Emily Townsend Vermeule (Austin: University of Texas Press, paper 1998 [orig. 1995]), XVII + 542 pp. (After "Contents" [pp. IX-XI]; "Tabula Gratulatoria" [pp. XIII-XIV] and "List of Abbreviations" [pp. XV-XVII]: Jane B. Carter & Sarah P. Morris, "Introduction" [pp. 1-10].--Mary B. Comstock, Amy E. Raymond & Florence Z. Wolsky, "Emily T. Vermeule: Biography and Bibliography" [pp. 11-18].--Michael W. Taylor, "Toumba tou Skourou: A Brief Personal Memoir of Emily Vermeule in Cyprus" [pp. 19-21].--Part I: "Homer and the Bronze Age: Memory and Archaeology" [pp. 23-136]: chs. 1. Sinclair Hood, "The Bronze Age Context of Homer" [pp. 25-32]; 2. Machteld J. Mellink, "Homer, Lycia, and Lukka" [pp. 33-43]; 3. H. G. G/iterbock & Timothy Kendall, "A Hittite Silver Vessel in the Form of a Fist" [pp. 45-60], Robert B. Koehl, "Appendix: The Silver Stag 'BIBRU' from Mycenae" [pp. 61-66]; 4. Vronwy Hankey & David Aston, "Mycenaean Pottery at Saqqara: Finds from Excavations by the Egypt Exploration Society of London and the Rijksmuseum Van Oudheden, Leiden, 1975-1990" [pp. 67-91]; 5. Vassos Karageorghis, "Cyprus and the Western Mediterranean: Some New Evidence for Interrelations" [pp. 93-97]; 6. Cynthia W. Shelmerdine, "Shining and Fragrant Cloth in Homeric Epic" [pp. 99-107]; 7. Sara Immerwahr, "Death and the Tanagra Larnakes" [pp. 109-121]; 8. Hector Catling, "Heroes Returned? Subminoan Burials from Crete" [pp. 123-136].--Part II: "Homer and the Iron Age: History and Poetics" [pp. 137-312]: chs. 9. Walter Burkert, "Lydia between East and West or How to Date the Trojan War: A Study in Herodotus" [pp. 139-148]; 10. Mabel L. Lang, "War Story into Wrath Story" [pp. 149-162], "Appendix: Achaian Heroes in the Trojan War--Original and Imported" [pp. 159-162]; 11. Gregory Nagy, ".An Evolutionary Model for the Making of Homeric Poetry: Comparative Perspectives" [pp. 163-179]; 12. J. K. Anderson, "The Geometric Catalogue of Ships" [pp. 181-191]; 13. Eddie R. Lowry, Jr., "Glaucus, the Leaves, and the Heroic Boast of Iliad 6.146-211" [pp. 193-203]; 14. Ann L. T. Bergren, "The (Re)Marriage of Penelope and Odysseus: Architecture, Gender, Philosophy. A Homeric Dialogue" [pp. 205-220]; 15. Sarah P. Morris, "The Sacrifice of Astyanax: Near Eastern Contributions to the Siege of Troy" [pp. 221-245]; 16. Irene J. Winter, "Homer's Phoenicians: History, Ethnography, or Literary Trope? [A Perspective on Early Orientalism]" [pp. 247-271]; 17. Steven H. Lonsdale, "A Dancing Floor for Ariadne (Iliad 18.590-592): Aspects of Ritual Movement in Homer and Minoan Religion" [pp. 273-284]; Jane B. Carter, "Ancestor Cult and the Occasion of Homeric Performance" [pp. 285-312].--Part III: "After Homer: Narrative and Representation" [pp. 313-521]: chs. 19. Mark D. StansburyO'Donnell, "Reading Pictorial Narrative: The Law Court Scene of the Shield of Achilles" [pp. 315-334]; 20. J. L. Benson, "Human Figures, the Ajax Painter, and Narrative Scenes in Earlier Corinthian Vase Painting" [pp. 335-362]; 21. Ann Blair Brownlee, "Story Lines: Observations on Sophilan Narrative" [pp. 363-372]; 22. David Gordon Mitten, "Some Homeric Animals on the Lion Painter's Pitcher at Harvard" [pp. 373-387]; 23. J. Michael

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Padgett, "A Geometric Bard" [pp. 389-405]; 24. Erika Simon, "Early Images of Daidalos in Flight" ]pp. 407-413]; 25. Marion True, "The Murder of Rhesos on a Chalcidian NeckAmphora by the Inscription Painter" [pp. 415-429]; 26. Martin Robertson, "Menelaos and Helen in Troy" [pp. 431-436]; 27. Diana Buitron-Oliver, "Stories from the Trojan Cycle in the Work of Douris" [pp. 437-447]; 28. Margaret C. Miller, "Priam, King of Troy" [pp. 449-465]; 29. Cornelius C. Vermeule III, "Neon Ilion and Ilium Novum: Kings, Soldiers, Citizens, and Tourists at Classical Troy" [pp. 467-482]; 30. Ada Cohen, "Alexander and Achilles--Macedonians and 'Mycenaeans'" [pp. 483-505]; 31. John J. Herrmann, Jr., "An Arretine Bowl and the Revenge of Achilles" [pp. 507-521].--Followed by: "Notes on Contributors" [pp. 523-527]; "Index of Homeric Passages" [pp. 529-536]; "Index of Homeric Words (Cited in Greek Script)" [pp. 537-539]; "Index of Homeric Words (Cited as Transliteration)" [pp. 540-542].) Cartledge, Paul, Peter Garnsey, and Erich Gruen (eds.), Hellenistic Constructs. Essays in Culture, History, and Historiography, Hellenistic Culture and Society XXVI (Berkeley, Los Angeles, & London: University of California Press, 1997), VII + 319 pp. (After "Preface and Acknowledgements" [p. VII] and Paul Cartledge, "Introduction" [pp. 1-19]: chs. 1. Susan E. Alcock, "The Heroic Past in a Hellenistic Present" [pp. 20-34]; 2. Peter Green, "'These fragments have I shored against my ruins': Appollonios Rhodios and the Social Revalidation of Myth for a New Age" [pp. 35-71]; 3. Erich S. Gruen, "Fact or Fiction: Jewish Legends in a Hellenistic Context" [pp. 72-88]; 4. Fergus Millar, "Hellenistic History in a Near Eastern Perspective: The Book of Daniel" [pp. 89-104]; 5. Jean-Louis Ferrary, "The Hellenistic World and Roman Political Patronage" [pp. 105-119]; 6. H. Mattingly, "Athens between Rome and the Kings: 229/8 to 129 B.C." [pp., 120-144]; 7. Klaus Bringmann, "Poseidonios and Athenion: A Study in Hellenistic Historiography" [pp. 145-158]; 8. Peter Garnsey, "The Middle Stoics and Slavery" [pp. 159-174]; 9. A.M. Eckstein, "Physis and Nomos: Polybius, the Romans, and Cato the Elder" ]pp. 175-198]; 10. Gabriel Hermann, "The Court Society of the Hellenistic Age" [pp. 199-224]; 11. Roger S. Bagnall, "Decolonizing Ptolemaic Egypt" [pp. 225-241]; 12. Dorothy F. Thompson, "The Infrastructure of Splendour: Census and Taxes in Ptolemaic Egypt" [pp. 242-257]; followed by: "Publications of F.W. Walbank" [pp. 259-279]; "General Bibliography" [pp. 281-303; "Index" [pp. 305-319].) Chadwick, John (ed.), Lexicographica Graeca: Contributions to the lexicography of Ancient Greek (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1996), VI + 343 pp. (After "Preface" [pp. V-VI]: "Introduction" [pp. 1-30]; [Greek Lemmata: ajavato"-yuchv] [pp. 31-320]; followed by: "Index of Greek Words" [pp. 321-322]; "Index of Greek Citations" [pp. 323-343].) Clarke, M.L., Rhetoric at Rome. A Historical Survey, 3rd ed., revised and with a new introduction by D.H. Berry (London and New York: Routledge, 1996), XVIII + 206 pp. (After "Contents" [p. V], "Preface to the first and second editions" [pp. VII-VIII], and D.H. Berry, "Introduction to the third edition" [pp. IX-XVIII]: chs. I. "The Greek Background" [pp. 19]; II. "Rhetoric at Rome under the Republic" [pp. 10-22]; III. "Ars Rhetorica" [pp. 23-37]; IV. "Roman Oratory before Cicero" [pp. 38-49]; V. "Cicero's Rhetorical Theory" [pp. 5061]; VI. "Ciceronian Oratory I" [pp. 62-72]; VII. "Ciceronian Oratory II" [pp. 73-84]; VIII. "Declamation" [pp. 85-99]; IX. "Oratory under the Empire" [pp. 100-108]; X. "Quintilian and Rhetorical Theory" [pp. 109-119]; XI. "Quintilian and Rhetorical Teaching" [pp. 120129]; XIL "The Age of the Antonines" [pp. 130-138]; XIII. "Rhetoric in the Later Roman Empire" [pp. 139-147]; XIV. "Rhetoric and Christianity" [pp. 148--157]; XV. "Conclusion" [pp. 158-164]; "Notes" [pp. 145-197]; followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 198-201]; and "Index" [pp. 202-206].) Conlin, Diane Atnally, The Artists of the Ara Pacis: The Process of Hellenization in Roman Relief Sculpture, ser. Studies in the History of Greece & Rome (Chapel Hill & London: The University of North Carolina Press, 1997), XVIII + 145 pp. + 247 figures on plates. (After "Preface" [pp. IX-XII] and "List of Figures" [pp. XIII-XVII]: "Introduction" ]pp. 1-10]; chs.

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1. "The Greek Master Theory" [pp. 11-25]; 2. "Artists, Patrons, and Roman Relief Production" [pp. 27-44]; 3. "The Post-Augustan History of the Processional Friezes" [pp. 45-56]; 4. "The Augustan Artists of the Processional Friezes" [pp. 57-89]; 5. "Contemporary Figural Relief Carving" [pp. 91-102]; "Conclusion" [pp. 103-106]; "Notes" [pp. 107-132]; followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 133-139]; and "Index" [pp. 141-145].) Corcoran, Simon, The Empire of the Tetrarchs. Imperial Pronouncements and Government AD 284324, ser. Oxford Classical Monographs (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1996), XIV + 406 pp. (After "List of Plates" [p. X] and "Abbreviations" [p. XI-XIV]: chs. 1. "Introduction" [pp. 1-24]; 2. "The Gregorian and Hermogenian Codes" [pp. 25-42]; 3. "Private Rescripts" [pp. 43-74]; 4. "The Palatine Secretaries" [pp. 75-94]; 5. "The Recipients of Private Rescripts" [pp. 95-122]; 6. "Imperial Letters" [pp. 123-169]; 7. "Imperial Edicts" [pp. 170-204]; 8. "The Prices Edict" [pp. 205-233]; 9. "The Role of the Governor" [pp. 234-253]; 10. "The Emperor in Action" [pp. 254-265]; 11. "The Powers of the Lesser Tetrarchs" [pp. 266-292]; 12. "Conclusion" [pp. 293-297]; followed by "Appendices": A. "Diocletianic Ascriptions to the Gregorian Code" [p. 298]; B. "Diocletianic Ascriptions to the Hermogenian Code" [pp. 299-300]; C. "Private Rescripts of Constantine" [pp. 301-302]; D. "Imperial Letters 314324" [pp. 303-317]; E. "Imperial Plurals" [pp. 318-323]; F. "Abstract Forms of Address" [pp. 324-336]; G. "References to the Governor in Private Rescripts (284-324)" [pp. 337339]; H. "Constitutions Attributed to Junior Rulers" [pp. 340-341]; "Bibliography" [pp. 342-372]; "General Index" [pp. 373-382]; "Index Locorum" [pp. 383-406].) Detienne, Marcel, The Masters of Truth in Archaic Greece, Foreword by Pierre Vidal-Naquet, translated by Janet Lloyd (New York: Zone Books, 1996), 231 pp. (After "Contents" [p. 5], Pierre Vidal-Naquet, "Foreword" [pp. 7-14], and "Preface to the American Edition: Return to the Mouth of Truth" [pp. 15-33]: chs. I. "Truth and Society" [pp. 35-38]; II. "The Memory of the Poet" [pp. 39-52]; III. "The Old Man of the Sea" [pp. 53-67]; IV. "The Ambiguity of Speech" [pp. 69-88]; V. "The Process of Secularization" [pp. 89-'106]; VI. "A Choice between Altheia and Apat" [pp. 107-134]; VII. "Ambiguity and Contradiction" [pp. 135-137]; "Notes" [pp. 139-213]; followed by: "Complementary Bibliography" [pp. 215-217]; and "Index" [pp. 219-231].) Donadoni, Sergio (ed.), The Egyptians, translated by Robert Bianchi, Anna Lisa Crone, Charles Lambert, and Thomas Ritter (Chicago & London: The University of Chicago Press, 1997), XVI + 361 pp. (After Sergio Donadoni, "Introduction" [pp. VII-XIII] and "Chronology" [pp. XV-XVI]: chs. 1. Ricardo A. Caminos, "Peasants" [pp. 1-30]; 2. Dominique Valbelle, "Craftsmen" [pp. 31-59]; 3. Allesandro Roccati, "Scribes" [pp. 61-85]; 4. Oleg Berlev, "Bureaucrats" [pp. 87-119]; 5. Sergio Pernigotti, "Priests" [pp. 121-150]; 6. Sheikh 'Ibada al-Nubi, "Soldiers" [pp. 151-184]; 7. Antonio Loprieno, "Slaves" [pp. 185-219]; 8. Edda Bresciani, "Foreigners" [pp. 221-253]; 9. Sergio Donadoni, "The Dead" [pp. 255-281]; 10. Erik Hornung, "The Pharaoh" [pp. 283-314]; 11. Erika Feucht, "Women" [pp. 315-346]; followed by: "Index" [pp. 347-361].) Edwards, Douglas R., Religion & Power. Pagans, Jews, and Christians in the Greek East (New York & Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1996), X + 234 pp. (After "Preface" [pp. V-VI] and "Acknowledgements" [pp. VII-VIII]: "Introduction" [pp. 3-6]; chs. 1. "Religion and the Symbolics of Power: Message and Significance" [pp. 7-14]; 2. "The Power Game: Setting the Stage" [pp. 15-27]; 3. "The Power of the Past" [pp. 28-48]; 4. "Cosmic Connections: Defining the Arena of Power" [pp. 49-71]; 5. "Geography and the Sacred: Establishing Power Across the Roman Oikoumene" [pp. 72-90]; 6. "Cosmic Power Brokers: Human Agents and Divine Emissaries" [pp. 91-118]; 7. "The Power of the Future" [pp. 119-148]; "Conclusion" [pp. 149-152]; "Notes" [pp. 153-190]; followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 191218]; "Author Index" [pp. 219-220]; "Index" [pp. 221-228]; "Citations" [pp. 229-234].) Euripides, Ion, translated by W.S. Di Piero, Introduction, Notes, and Commentary by Peter Burian, ser. The Greek Tragedy in New Translations (New York & Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1996), IX + 99 pp. (After William Arrowsmith and Herbert Golder, "Editors'

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Foreword" [pp. V-VIII]; and "Contents" [p. IX]: "Introduction" [pp. 3-19]; "Ion" [pp. 2184]; "Notes on the Text" [pp. 87-95]; followed by: "Glossary" [pp. 97-99].) Evans, Helen C., and William D. Wixom (eds.), The Glory of Byzantium. Art and Culture of the Middle Byzantine Era A.D. 843-1261 (New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1997), XXVII + 574 pp. (After "Statement by the Ecumenical Patriarch of the Orthodox Christian Church" [p. VII]; "Sponsors' Statement" [pp. VIII-XI]; "Director's Foreword" [pp. XIIIXIV]; "Preface" [pp. XV-XVI]; "Acknowledgments" [pp. XVII-XXI]; "Lenders to the Exhibition" [pp. XXII-XXIV]; and "Contributors to the Catalogue" [pp. XXV-XXVII]: Speros P. Vryonis, Jr., "Byzantine Society and Civilization" [pp. 4-19]; Thomas F. Mathews, "Religious Organization and Church Architecture" [pp. 20-35]; "Catalogue numbers 1-40," [pp. 36-81]; Jeffrey C. Anderson, "Manuscripts" [pp. 82-87]; "Catalogue numbers 41~4" [pp. 88-111]; Annemarie Weyl Carr, "Popular Imagery" [pp. 112-117]; "Catalogue numbers 65-136" [pp. 118-181]; Henry Maguire, "Images of the Court" [pp. 182-191]; Robert G. Ousterhout, "Secular Architecture" [pp. 192-199]; "Catalogue numbers 137-147" [pp. 200-217]; Ioli Kalavrezou, "Luxury Objects" [pp. 218-223]; "Catalogue numbers 148-178" [pp. 224-243]; Eunice Dauterman Maguire, "Ceramic Arts of Everyday Life" [pp. 254257]; "Catalogue numbers 179-192" [pp. 258-271]; Helen C. Evans, "Christian Neighbors" [pp. 272-279]; Olenka Z. Pevny, "Kievan Rus'" [pp. 280-287]; "Catalogue numbers 193219" [pp. 288-319]; Joseph D. Alchermes, "The Bulgarians" [pp. 320-325]; "Catalogue numbers 220-229" [pp. 326-335]; S. Peter Cowe, "The Georgians" [pp. 336-341]; "Catalogue numbers 230-237" [pp. 342-349]; Helen C. Evans, "The Armenians" [pp. 350-355]; "Catalogue numbers 238-243" [pp. 356-363]; Thelma K. Thomas, "Christians in the Islamic East" [pp. 364-371]; "Catalogue numbers 244-257" [pp. 372-387]; Jaroslav Folda, "Crusader Art" [pp. 388-391]; "Catalogue numbers 258-268" [pp. 392-401]; Priscilla Soucek, "Byzantium and the Islamic East" [pp. 402-411]; "Catalogue numbers 269-289" [pp. 412433]; William D. Wixom, "Byzantine Art and the Latin West" [pp. 434-449]; "Catalogue numbers 2.90-344" [pp. 450-509]; "Notes to the Essays" pp. 510-521; followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 522-559]; "Glossary" [pp. 560-562]; and "Index" [pp. 563-574].) Flemming, Victoria von, Arma Amoris. Sprachbild und Bildspracheder Liebe: Kardinal Scipione Borghese und die Gemdldezyklen Francesco Albanis, Berliner Schriften zur Kunst. Herausgegeben vom Kunsthistorischen Institut der Freien Universit~it Berlin 6 (Mainz: von Zabern, 1996), 440 pp. (After "Vorwort" [pp. 9-10]: "Einleitung" [pp. 11-17]; chs. I. "Die Bilder" [pp. 19-89]; II. "Der Kontext" [pp. 90-305]; III. "Die Bilder-Arma Amoris" [pp. 306-411]; followed by: "Literatur" [pp. 412-428]; "Verzeichnis der im Text verwendeten Abk6rzungen" [p. 429]; "Abbildungsverzeichnis" [pp. 430-434]; and "Register" [pp. 435-440].) Funke, Hermann, "Dulce et decorum," Scripta Classica Israelica. Yearbook of the Israel Society for the Promotion of Classical Studies XVI (-- Studies in Memory of Abraham Wasserstein, Vol. II) (1997), pp. 77-90. Garnsey, Peter, Ideas of slavery from Aristotle to Augustine, ser. The W. B. Stanford memorial lectures (Cambridge, New York, Melbourne: Cambridge University Press, 1996), XV + 269 pp. (After "Contents" [pp. IX-X], "Abbreviations" [pp. XI-XII], and "Preface" [pp. XIIIXV]: "Introduction": ch. 1. "Slavery and slave theory in antiquity" [pp. 1-19].--Part I. "Attitudes to Slavery" [pp. 21-101]: chs. 2. "Slavery accepted" [pp. 23-34]; 3. "Justifications of slavery" [pp. 35-52]; 4. "Slave systems criticized" [pp. 53-63]; 5. "Fair words" [pp. 64-74]; 6. "Slavery criticized" [pp. 75-86]; 7. "Slavery eased" [pp. 87-101].--Part II. "Theories of Slavery" [pp. 103-235]: Section 1. "Classical, Hellenistic and Roman philosophers" [pp. 105-152]: chs. 8. "Aristotle" [pp. 107-127]; 9. "The Stoics" [pp. 128-152]; Section 2. "Early theologians" [pp. 153-188]: chs. 10. "Philo" [pp. 157-172]; 11. "Paul" [pp. 173-188]; Section 3. "Church Fathers" [pp. 189-235]: chs. 12. "Ambrose" [pp. 191-205]; 13. "Augustine" [pp. 206-219]; 14. "Slavery as metaphor" [pp. 220-235].--"Conclusion" [pp. 237243].--Followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 244-259]; "Index of key texts" [pp. 260-265]; and "General index" [pp. 266-269].)

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Gawlick, Giinter, and Friedrich Niew6hner (eds.), Jean Bodins Colloquium Heptaplomeres, Wolfenbfitteler Forschungen 67 (Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, 1996), 168 pp. (After "Inhalt" [p. 5] and Friedrich Niew6hner, "Vorwort" [pp. 7-11]: Gfinter Gawlick, "Der Deismus im Colloquium Heptaplomeres" [pp. 13-26]; Francois Berriot, "Apropos du Colloquium Heptaplomeres, notes sur l'image de l'Islam et de la soci6t6 arabo-musulmane dans quelques 6pop6es du Cycle de Guillaume" [pp. 27-39]; Hartmut Bobzin, "Islamkundliche Quellen in Jean Bodins Heptaplomeres" [pp. 41-57]; Peter Burke, "A Map of the Underground: Clandestine Communication in Early Modern Europe" [pp. 59-71]; Ralph H/ifner, "Die Pr/isenz des Origenes in Jean Bodins Colloquium Heptaplomeres" [pp. 73-97]; Marion Leathers Kuntz, "Structure, Form and Meaning in the Colloquium Heptaplomeres of Jean Bodin" [pp. 99-120]; Winfried Schr6der, "Jean Bodins Colloquium Heptaplomeres in der deutschen Aufkl~rung" [pp. 121-137]; Cesare Vasoli, "II Colloquium Heptaplomeres et il tema dei 'theatra mundi'" [pp. 139-151]; Susanna ~kerman, "Christina Alexandra's Search of Clandestine Manuscripts" [pp. 153-164]; followed by: "Personenregister" [pp. 165-168].) Geary, Patrick J., Phantoms of Remembrance. Memory and Oblivion at the End of the First Millennium (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1996 paperback [orig. 1994]), XV + 248 pp. (After "List of Illustrations" [p. IX]; "Acknowledgments" [pp. XI-XIV] and "Abbreviations" [p. XV]: "Introduction" [pp. 3-22]; chs. 1. "Remembering and Forgetting in the Eleventh Century" [pp. 23-47]; 2. "Men, Women, and Family Memory" [pp. 48-80]; 3. "Archival Memory and the Destruction of the Past" [pp. 81-114]; 4. "Unrolling Institutional Memories" [pp. 115-133]; 5. "Political Memory and the Restructuring of the Past" [pp. 134--157]; 6. "Remembering Pannonian Dragons" [pp. 158-176]; 7. "Conclusions" [pp. 177-181]; "Notes" pp. 183-218; followed by: "Select Bibliography" [pp. 219-239]; "Index" [pp. 241248].) Golden, Mark, and Peter Toohey (eds.), Inventing Ancient Culture. Historicism, periodization, and the ancient world (London & New York: Routledge, 1997), X + 238 pp. (After "List of Illustrations" [p. IX] and "List of Contributors" [p. X]: Mark Golden and Peter Toohey, "General Introduction" [pp. 1-9].--Part I: "Antiquity and the Enlightenment: Inventing the present" [pp. 11-90]: Mark Golden and Peter Toohey, "Introduction" [pp. 15]; chs. 1. Amy Richlin, "Towards a History of Body History" [pp. 16-35]; 2. Martin Kilmer, "Painters and Pederasts: Ancient Art, Sexuality, and Social History" [pp. 36--49]; 3. Peter Toohey, "Trimalchio's Constipation: Periodizing Madness, Eros, and Time" [pp. 50-65]; 4. David Konstan, "Philosophy, Friendship, and Cultural History" [pp. 66-78]; 5. Suzanne Dixon, "Continuity and Change in Roman Social History: Retrieving 'Family Feeling(s)' from Roman Law and Literature" [pp. 79-90].--Part II: "Reconstructing the past: The practice of periodization" [pp. 91-204]: Mark Golden and Peter Toohey, "Introduction" [pp. 9395]; 6. Ian Morris, "Periodization and the Heroes: Inventing the Dark Age" [pp. 96-131]; 7. Christiane Sourvinou-Inwood, "Reconstructing Change: Ideology and the Eleusinian Mysteries" [pp. 132-164]; 8. Barry S. Strauss, "The Problem of Periodization: the Case of the Peloponnesian War" [pp. 165-175]; 9. Mark Golden, "Change or Continuity? Children and Childhood in Hellenistic Historiography" [pp. 176-191]; 10. Phyllis Culham, "Did Roman Women have an Empire?" [pp. 192-204]; followed by: "References" [pp. 205-233]; "Index'[pp. 235-238].) Grafton, Anthony, The Footnote. A Curious History (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1997), XI + 241 pp. (After "Preface" [pp. VII-VIII] and "Acknowledgments" [pp. IX-XI]: chs. 1. "Footnotes: The Origin of a Species" [pp. 1-33]; 2. "Ranke: A Footnote about Scientific History" [pp. 34-61]; 3. "How the Historian Found His Muse: Ranke's Path to the Footnote" [pp. 62-93]; 4. "Footnotes and Philosophie: An Enlightenment Interlude" [pp. 94-121]; 5. "Back to the Future, 1: De Thou Documents the Details" [pp. 122-147]; 6. "Back to the Future, 2: The Antlike Industry of Ecclesiastical Historians and Antiquaries" [pp. 148-189]; 7. "Clarity and Distinctness in the Abysses of Erudition: The Cartesian Origins of the Modern Footnote" [pp. 190-222]; "Epilogue: Some Concluding Footnotes" [pp. 223235]; followed by: "Index" [pp. 237-241].)

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Grant, Edward, The foundations of modern science in the Middle Ages. Their religious, institutional, and intellectual contexts, ser. Cambridge History of Science (Cambridge, New York, Melbourne: Cambridge University Press, 1996), XIV + 247 pp. (After "Preface" [pp. XI-XIV]: chs. 1. "The Roman Empire and the first six centuries of Christianity" [pp. 1-17]; 2. "The new beginning: The age of translation in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries" [pp. 18-32]; 3. "The medieval university" [pp. 33-53]; 4. "What the Middle Ages inherited from Aristotle" [pp. 54-69]; 5. "The reception and impact of Aristotelian learning and the reaction of the Church and its theologians" [pp. 70-85]; 6. "What the Middle Ages did with its Aristotelian legacy" [pp. 86-126]; 7. "Medieval natural philosophy, Aristotelians, and Aristotelianism" [pp. 127-167]; 8. "How the foundations of early modern science were laid in the Middle Ages" [pp. 168-206]; followed by: "Notes" [pp. 207-215]; "Bibliography" [pp. 217-237]; and "Index" [pp. 239-247].) Gruen, Erich S., Studies in Greek Culture and Roman Policy (Berkeley, Los Angeles, and London: University of California Press, 1996 paperback [orig. Leiden: E. J. Brill, 1990]), 209 pp. ("Introduction" [pp. 1-3]; chs. I. "The Advent of the Magna Mater" [pp. 5-33]; II. "The Bacchanalian Affair" [pp. 34-78]; III. "Poetry and Politics: The Beginnings of Latin Literature" [pp. 79-123]; IV. "Plautus and the Public Stage" [pp. 124-157]; V. "Philosophy, Rhetoric, and Roman Anxieties" [pp. 158-192]; followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 193-203]; "Index" [pp. 204-209].) Hallett, Judith, and Thomas Van Nortwick (eds.), Compromising Traditions. The Personal Voice in Classical Scholarship (London & New York: Routledge, 1997), VII + 196 pp. (After "List of Contributors" [p. VII]: Judith P. Hallett, "Introduction" [pp. 1-15]; chs. 1. Thomas Van Nortwick, "Who do I think I am?" [pp. 16-24]; 2. Judith de Luce, "Reading and re-reading the helpful princess" [pp. 25-37]; 3. Susanna Morton Braund, "Personal plurals" [pp. 3853]; 4. Vanda Zajko, "False things which seem like the truth" [pp. 54-72]; 5. Charles A. Martindale, "Proper voices: writing the writer" [pp. 73-101]; 6. Patricia Moyer, "Getting personal about Euripides" [pp. 102-119]; 7. Judith P. Hallett, "Writing as an American in classical scholarship" [pp. 120-152]; 8. Charles Rowan Beye, "A response" [pp. 153-167]; 9. Susan Ford Wiltshire, "The authority of experience" [pp. 168-181]; 10. Thomas Van Nortwick, "Conclusion: what is classical scholarship for?" [pp. 182-190]; followed by: "Index" [pp. 191-196].) Helias, Petrus, Summa super Priscianum, edited by Leo Reilly, Studies and texts 113 (Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, 1993), Vol. 1: XII pp. + pp. 1-594, Vol. 2: X pp. + pp. 595--1195. (Volume 1: After "Contents" [p. VII], "Acknowledgments" [p. IX], and "Abbreviations" [pp. XI-XII]: "Introduction" [pp. 1-41]; "Bibliography" [pp. 42-56]; "Outline of the Summa super Priscianum" [pp. 57-58]; "Summa super Priscianum. De Arte Gramatica" [pp. 59-594].--Volume 2: After "Contents" [p. V], "Abbreviations" [pp. VIIVIII], and "Outline of the Summa super Priscianum" [pp. IX-X]: "Summa super Priscianum. De Arte Gramatica (continued)" [pp. 595-831]; "De Constructione" [pp. 832-1057]; followed by: "Topical Outline of the Summa super Priscianum" [pp. 1058-1084]; "Index fontium" [pp. 1085-1091]; and "Index rerum" [pp. 1092-1195].) Henig, Martin, The Art of Roman Britain (London: B.T. Batsford Ltd., 1995, reprinted 1996), 224 pp. (After "List of illustrations" [pp. 6-8]: "Introduction" [pp. 9-12]; chs. 1. "The Art of the Celts" [pp. 13-23]; 2. "Art in the Era of the Conquest" [pp. 24-41]; 3. "Art and the Roman Army" [pp. 42-57]; 4. "The Uses of Art in Roman Britain" [pp. 58-78]; 5. "Natives and Strangers in Roman Britain" [pp. 79-105]; 6. "Artists and their Patrons" [pp. 106-137]; 7. "Art in Late Roman Britain" [pp. 138-173]; 8. "Attitudes to the Art of Roman Britain" [pp. 174-189]; followed by: "List of abbreviations" [p. 190]; "Notes and References" [pp. 191203]; "Bibliography" [pp. 204-212]; "Glossary" [pp. 213-214]; and "Index" [pp. 215-224].) Hidber, Thomas, Das Klassizistische Manifest des Dionys von Halikarnass. Die Praefatio zu De Oratoribus Veteribus (Stuttgart & Leipzig: B. G. Teubner, 1996) XII + 157 pp. (After "Vorwort" [pp. VII + X] and "Inhaltsverzeichnis" [pp. XI-XII]: 1. "Einleitung" [pp. 1-87]; 2. "Text und

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Obersetzung" [pp. 88-95]; 3. "Kommentar" [pp. 96-135]; "Literaturverzeichnis" [pp. 136144]; followed by: "Indices" [pp. 145-157]: 1. "Index locorum" [pp. 145-150]; 2. "Wichtige griechische Begriffe" [p. 151]; and 3. "Namen und Sachen" [pp. 152-157].) Hippokrates, Der Eid des Arztes. Griechisch und deutsch. Von der heiligen Krankheit. Neu 6bersetzt und herausgegeben von Kurt Steinmann, insel taschenbuch 1882 (Frankfurt am Main & Leipzig: Insel Verlag, 1996), 100 pp. (After "Vorwort" [pp. 9-10]: "OIppokravth" "Orko"--Hippokrates 9Der Eid" [pp. 11-54]: ....Orko" - Der Eid" [pp. 12-17]; "Die Aktualit~it des Eides" [pp. 18-19]; "Drei umstrittene Fragen" [pp. 20-24]; "Der Eid: Ein Sprachkunstwerk" [pp. 25-26]; "Interpretation" [pp. 27-36]; "Ist der Eid veraltet?" [pp. 37-38]; "Das Genfer Arztgel6bnis" [pp. 39-42]; "Medizin ohne Menschlichkeit" [pp. 43-44]; "Anmerkungen" [pp. 45-50]; "Literaturhinweise" [pp. 51-54]; "Hippokrates 9Von der heiligen Krankheit" [pp. 55-100]: "Autor und Datierung" [pp. 57-58]; "Einzigartige Bedeutung" [pp. 59-60]; "Die Gottesvorstellung" [pp. 61-62]; "Der Begriff ~Epilepsie~" [p. 63.]; "Der epileptische Anfall" [p. 64]; "Gehirn und Luft" [p. 65]; "Heilbarkeit" [p. 66]; "Von der heiligen Krankheit" [pp. 67-96]; "Anmerkungen" [p. 97]; "Literaturhinweise zur Schrift" [pp. 98-100].) Horner, Winifred Bryan, and Michael Left (eds.), Rhetoric and Pedagogy. Its History, Philosophy, and Practice. Essays in Honor of James ]. Murphy (Mahwah: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 1995), XVI + 337 pp. (After "Contents" [pp. VII-IX]; Winifred Bryan Horner, "Preface" [pp. XI-XII] and "Bibliography" [pp. XIII-XVI]: Beth S. Bennett & Michael Left, "Introduction: James J. Murphy and the Rhetorical Tradition" [pp. 1-16].--Part I. "Theory and Pedagogy in the Classical and Medieval Traditions" [pp. 17-94]: chs. 1. Lawrence D. Green, "Aristotle's Enthymeme and the Imperfect Syllogism" [pp. 19-41]; 2. Robert Gaines, "Cicero's Response to the Philosophers in De oratore, Book 1" [pp. 43-56]; 3. Jerzy Axer, "Cicero's Court Speeches: The Spoken Text Versus the Published Text. Some Remarks From the Point of View of the Communication Theory of Text" [pp. 57-63]; 4. George A. Kennedy, "Attitudes Toward Authority in the Teaching of Rhetoric Before 1050" [pp. 6571]; 5. Marjorie Curry Woods, "Teaching the Tropes in the Middle Ages: The Theory of Metaphoric Transference in Commentaries on the Poetria nova" [pp. 73-82]; 6. Martin Camargo, "Between Grammar and Rhetoric: Composition Teaching at Oxford and Bologna in the Late Middle Ages" [pp. 83-94].--Part II. "Renaissance Textbooks and Rhetorical Education" [pp. 95-170]: chs. 7. John Ward, "The Lectures of Guarino da Verona on the Rhetorica ad Herennium: A Preliminary Discussion" [pp. 97-127]; 8. Jean Dietz Moss, "Ludovico Carbone on the Nature of Rhetoric" [pp. 129-147]; 9. William A. Wallace, "Antonio Riccobono: The Teaching of Rhetoric in 16th-Century Padua" [pp. 149-170].--Part III. "Continuity and Change in 18th-Century Rhetorical Education" [pp. 171-210]: chs. 10. Barbara Warnick, "A Minor Skirmish: Balthazar Gibert Versus Charles Rollin on Rhetorical Education" [pp. 173-181]; 11. S. Michael Halloran, "Hugh Blair's Use of Quintilian and the Transformation of Rhetoric in the 18th Century" [pp. 183-195]; 12. Thomas M. Conley, "An 18th-Century Greek Triplex modus praedicandi Treatise" [pp. 197-210].--Part IV. "Rhetoric and Culture From the Renaissance to the Present" [pp. 211-315]: chs. 13. Kees Meerhoff, "International Humanism" [pp. 213-226]; 14. Don Paul Abbott, "Diego Valad6s and the Origins of Humanistic Rhetoric in the Americas" [pp. 227-241]; 15. Heinrich F. Plett, "Shakespeare and the Ars Rhetorica" [pp. 243-259]; 16. Richard Schoeck, "The Borromeo Rings: Rhetoric, Law, and Literature in the English Renaissance" [pp. 261-276]; 17. Nancy Struever, "The Discourse of Cure: Rhetoric and Medicine in the Late Renaissance" [pp. 277-293]; 18. Brian Vickers, "Deconstruction's Designs on Rhetoric" [pp. 295-315].--Followed by: "Index of Persons" [pp. 317-325]; "Subject Index" [pp. 327-337].) Hflbner, Wolfgang, "Poesie der Antipoesie. Oberlegungen zum dritten Buch der Aeneis," Grazer Beitrdge 21 (1995), pp. 95-120. John Hall and the Grecian Style in America. A reprint of three pattern books published in 1840 with an illustrated essay by Thomas Gordon Smith. The Cabinet Makers" Assistant, A Series of

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Select and Original Modern Designs for Dwelling Houses, A New and Concise Method of HandRailing. Acanthus Press Reprint Series: The 19th Century: Landmarks in Design II (New

York: Acanthus Press, 1996), XLI; 40 pp. + 43 plates; 32 pp. + 24 plates; 23 pp. + 8 plates. Johnstone, Christopher Lyle (ed.), Theory, Text, Context. Issues in Greek Rhetoric and Oratory (Albany: State University of New York Press, 1996), VIII + 196 pp. (After "Acknowledgments" [pp. VII-VIII]: Christopher Lyle Johnstone, "Introduction: The Origins of the Rhetorical in Archaic Greece" [pp. 1-18]; chs. 1. William M. A. Grimaldi, S. J., "How do We Get from Corax-Tisias to Plato-Aristotle in Greek Rhetorical Theory?" [pp. 19-44]; 2. John Poulakos, "Extending and Correcting the Rhetorical Tradition: Aristotle's Perception of the Sophists" [pp. 45-64]; 3. Edward Schiappa, "Toward a Predisciplinary Analysis of Gorgias' Helen" [pp. 65-86]; 4. Michael C. Left, "Agency, Performance, and Interpretation in Thucydides' Account of the Mytilene Debate" [pp. 87-96]; 5. Christopher Lyle Johnstone, "Greek Oratorical Settings and the Problem of the Pnyx: Rethinking the Athenian Political Process" [pp. 97-128]; 6. Donovan J. Ochs, "Demosthenes: Superior Artiste and Victorious Monomachist" [pp. 129-146]; 7. William W. Fortenbaugh, "Aristotle's Accounts of Persuasion through Character" [pp. 147-168]; 8. George A. Kennedy, "Reworking Aristotle's Rhetoric" [pp. 169-184]; followed by: "About the Contributors" [pp. 185-188]; "Index" [pp. 189-196].) Jones, Julian Ward, Jr., An Aeneid Commentary of Mixed Type. The Glosses in MSS Harley 4946 and Ambrosianus G l l l inf.: A Critical Edition, Studies and Texts 126 (Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, 1996), VII + 248 pp. (After "Abbreviations" [p. VI] and "Preface" [p. VII]: Introduction: "The Commentary on Aeneid 5" [pp. 3-7]; "The Commentary on Aeneid 6: Triplex Lectio': 1. "Historialis Lectio" [pp. 8-20]; 2. "Fabulosa Lectio" [pp. 21-32]; 3. "Philosophica Lectio" [pp. 33-45]; "The Manuscripts and This Edition" [pp. 46-65]; "Latin Of the Commentary: Grammar and Vocabulary" [pp. 66-69]; "Glossule in Virgilii Aeneidem: Siglorum Conspectus" [p. 72]; "Glossule in Librum Quintum" [pp. 73-96]; "Glossule in Librum Sextum" [pp. 97-206]; followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 207-211]; "Ancient and Medieval Authors Cited in the Commentary" [p. 212]; "Biblical References and Quotations" [p. 213]; "Index Nominum et Rerum" [pp. 214-248].) Kayser, Francois, Recueil des Inscriptions Grecques et Latines (non fun~raires) d'Alexandrie Impdriale (Ier-IIIr s. apr. J.-C.), Biblioth6que d'Etude, t. CVIII. (Cairo: Institut Fran~ais d'Arch6ologie Orientale, 1994), XXII + 417 pp. + LX plates. (After "Remerciements" [p. III]: "Introduction. Le corpus des inscriptions d'Alexandrie" [pp. V-XXII]; chs. I. "Naissance de l'Alexandrie romaine" [pp. 1-19]; II. "L'empereur et la cit6" [pp. 21-57]; III. "Les fonctionnaires imp6riaux" [pp. 59-113]; IV. "Magistrats municipaux et notables" [pp. 115-158]; V. "La vie religieuse" [pp. 159-261]; VI. "La vie associative" [pp. 263-301]; VII. "L'arm4e romaine" [pp. 303-358]; "Fragments divers" [pp. 359-367]; "Inscriptions de date incertaine" [pp. 369-374]; followed by: "Concordances" [pp. 375-379]; "Emplacement des inscriptions" [p. 380]; "Indices" [pp. 381-406]: I. "Noms grecs ou transcrits en grec" [pp. 381-384], II. "Noms latins" [pp. 384-392], III. "Empereurs et membres de la famille imp6riale" [pp. 392-394], IV. "Monde religieux" [p. 395], V a. "Noms g6ographiques" [p. 395], V b. "D6mes alexandrins" [p. 396], VI. "Fonctions" [p. 396], VII. "Vocabulaire militaire" [p. 396], VIII. "M6tiers, occupations" [p. 397], IX. "t~pith6tes honorifiques" [p. 397], X. "Calendrier" [p. 397], XI. "Mots grecs" [pp. 397-404], XII. "Mots latins" [pp. 404-406]; "Table des mati6res" [pp. 407-412]; "Addenda et corrigenda" [pp. 413-415]; "Table des planches" [p. 417]; "Planches" [I-LX].) Keach, William (ed.), Samuel Taylor Coleridge. The Complete Poems (New York & London: Penguin, 1997), XXX + 626 pp. (After "Introduction" [pp. XV-XVIII]; "Acknowledgements" [p. XIV]; "Table of Dates" [pp. XX-XXVI]; and "Further Reading" [pp. XXV-XXX]: "The Poems" [pp. 1-416]; "Appendices" [pp. 419-424]; "Notes" [pp. 425-609]; followed by: "Index of Titles" [pp. 611-618]; and "Index of First Lines" [pp. 619-626].) Kunst, Christiane, R~mische Tradition und englische Politik. Studien zur Geschichte der Britannien-

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rezeption zwischen William Camden und John Speed, Spudasmata 55 (Hildesheim, Z/irich, New York: Georg Olms Verlag, 1994), IX + 231 pp. (After "Vorwort" [pp. VII-IX] and "Einleitung" [pp. 1-9]: chs. I. "William Camden und die ~Britannia~" [pp. 11-99]: sects.: 1. "Die antiquarische Situation in Tudor-England" [pp. 11-18]; 2. "William Camden (15511623)" [pp. 19-21]; 3. "Die ~Britannia~ von 1586 bis 1607" [pp. 21-31]; 4. "Abraham Ortelius, F6rderer der ~Britannia~" [pp. 31-36]; 5. "Die Rekonstruktion der Topographie Britanniens" [pp. 36-45]; 6. "Die antiquarisch-historische Konzeption" [pp. 45-78]; 7. "~Britannia~ und die nationale Kontinuit/it" [pp. 78-99]; II. "Die Britanniatradition im Spannungsfeld nationaler Politik" [pp. 100-197]: sects.: 1. "Das Recht als historisches Problem" [pp. 100-111]; 2. "Die Relevanz der Antiquare in der politischen Debatte" [pp. 111-141]; 3. "Die politischen Profile Britanniens" [pp. 141-197]; "Zusammenfassung" [pp. 198--202]; followed by: "Literaturverzeichnis" [pp. 203-224]: sects.: 1. "Bibliographien" [pp. 203-204]; 2. "Quellen" [pp. 204-209]; 3. "Literatur" [pp. 209-224]; and "Register" [pp. 225-231]: sects.: "Personenregister" [pp. 225-228]; "Sachregister" [pp. 229-231].) Kytzler, Bernhard, Reclams Lexikon der Griechischen und R~mischen Autoren (Stuttgart: Philipp Reclam, 1997), 529 pp. ("Einleitung" [pp. 5-16]; "Lexikon der Autoren" [pp. 17-394]; "Zeittafel" [pp. 396--507]; "Bibliographie" ]pp. 509-529].) Lactantius Placidus, In Statii Thebaida Commentum, Volume 1, edited by R. D. Sweeney (Stuttgart & Leipzig: B.G. Teubner, 1997), LVII + 704 pp. (Lactantii Placidi in Statii Thebaida commenturn: "Praefatio" [pp. VII-XXXVII]; "Conspectus librorum auctorumque" [pp. XXXVIIILIII]; "Stemma codicum" [p. LIV]; "Conspectus siglorum" [pp. LV-LVII]; "Textus cure apparatu" [pp. 1--659]; Anonymi in Statii Achilleida commentum: "Praefatio" [pp. 662664]; Anonymi in Statii Achilleida Commentum [pp. 665-691]; Fulgentii ut fingitur Planciadis super Thebaiden commentariolum: "Praefatio" [pp. 694-696]; "Textus cum apparatu testimoniisque" [pp. 697-704].) Laurence, Ray, Roman Pompeii: Space and Society (London & New York: Routledge, 1996 paperback [orig. 1994]), XI + 158 pp. (After "List of figures, maps, and plates" [pp. VII-VIII]; "Preface" [pp. IX-X] and "Acknowledgments" [p. XI]: "Introduction" [pp. 1-11]; chs. 1. "Ancient and Modern Town Planning" [pp. 12-19]; 2. "Public Building and Urban Identity" [pp. 20-37]; 3. "Local Identity: Neighbours and Neighbourhoods" [pp. 38-50]; 4. "Production and Consumption" [pp. 51-69]; 5. "Deviant Behaviour" [pp. 70-87]; 6. "Street Activity and Public Interaction" [pp. 88-103]; 7. "The Production of Space" [pp. 104-121]; 8. "The Temporal Logic of Space" [pp. 122-132]; 9. "Urbanism in Roman Italy" [pp. 133141]; "Notes" [pp. 142-144]; followed by: "Bibliography" [pp.145-153]; and "Index" [pp. 154-158].) Lee, M. Owen, The Olive-Tree Bed and Other Quests, ser. The Robson Classical Lectures (Toronto, Buffalo, and London: University of Toronto Press, 1997), XII + 175 pp. (After "Contents" [p. VII]; Wallace McLeod, "Foreword" [pp. IX-X] and M. Owen Lee, "Preface" [pp. XIXII]: chs. 1. "Questioning" [pp. 3-14]; 2. "The Olive-Tree Bed" [pp. 15-40]; 3. "The Golden Bough" [pp. 41--69]; 4. "The Holy Grail" [pp. 70-96]; 5. "The Eternal Feminine" [pp. 97128]; 6. "What Ithacas Mean" [pp. 129-135]; "Notes" [pp. 137-159]; followed by: "Select Bibliography" [pp. 161-169]; and "Index" [pp. 171-175].) Lloyd, G. E. R., Adversaries and authorities. Investigations into ancient Greek and Chinese science, ser. Ideas in Context (Cambridge, New York, Melbourne: Cambridge University Press, 1996), XVII + 250 pp. (After "Preface" [pp. IX-XI], "Acknowledgements" [pp. XII-XIV], and "Notes on editions" [pp. XV-XVII]: chs. 1. "Comparative studies and their problems: methodological preliminaries" [pp. 1-19]; 2. "Adversaries and authorities" [pp. 20-46]; 3. "Methodology, epistemology and their uses" [pp. 47-73]; 4. "The techniques of persuasion" [pp. 74-92]; 5. "Causes and correlations" [pp. 93-117]; 6. "Greek and Chinese dichotomies revisited" [pp. 118-139]; 7. "Finite and infinite in Greece and China" [pp. 140-164]; 8. "Heavenly harmonies" [pp. 165-189]; 9. "The politics of the body" [pp. 190-208]; 10. "Science in antiquity: the Greek and Chinese cases and their relevance to the problems of

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culture and cognition" [pp. 209-227]; followed by: "Glossary of Chinese and Greek terms" [pp. 228-231]; "Bibliography" [pp. 232-243]; and "Index" [pp. 244-250].) Lloyd, G. E. R., Aristotelian explorations (Cambridge, New York, Melbourne: Cambridge University Press, 1996), IX + 242 pp. (After "Preface" [p. IX] and "Introduction: reading Aristotle" [pp. 1-6]: chs. 1. "The theories and practices of demonstration" [pp. 7-37]; 2. "The relationship of psychology to zoology" [pp. 38-66]; 3. "Fuzzy natures?" [pp. 67-82]; 4. "The master cook" [pp. 83-103]; 5. "Spontaneous generation and metamorphosis" [pp. 104-125]; 6. "The varieties of perception" [pp. 126--137]; 7. "The unity of analogy" [pp. 138-159]; 8. "Heavenly aberrations: Aristotle the amateur astronomer" [pp. 160-183]; 9. "The idea of nature in the Politics" [pp. 184-204]; 10. "The metaphors of metaphora" [pp. 205--222]; followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 223-229]; "Index of passages referred to" [pp. 231-235]; and "General index" [pp. 236-242].) Loehr, Johanna, Ovids Mehrfacherklfirungen in der Tradition aitiologischen Dichtens, Beitr/ige zur Altertumskunde 74 (Stuttgart & Leipzig: B.G. Teubner, 1996), XIII + 404 pp. (After "Die Fragestellung" [pp. 1-2]: "Erster Teil: Ovid und die Tradition aitiologischen Dichtens" [pp. 3-160]: I. "Der Begriff der 'Poetischen Aitiologie' im Spektrum verschiedener Aitiologie-Typen" [pp. 3-38]: chs. A. "'Aitiologie' im Kontext mythischer Glaubenswelt" [pp. 426]; B. "'Aitiologie' im Kontext wissenschaftlicher Welterkl/irung" [pp. 26-31]; C. "Poetische Aitiologie im Kontext aitiologischer Dichtung" [pp. 33-38]; II. "Die Traditionslinien aitiologischen Dichtens von Kallimachos' 'Aitia" bis zu Ovids 'Fasten" und 'Metamorphosen'" [pp. 39-160]: chs. A. Kallimachos' 'Aitia': Ein elegisches Kollektivgedicht als Anfang und Modell der Tradition aitiologischen Dichtens in der griechisch-r6mischen Poesie" [pp. 40-49]; B. "Hellenistische Metamorphosensammlungen: Die Begrfindung eines neuen Zweiges aitiologischer Dichtung - Hexametrische Verwandlungsgedichte mit aitiologischem Interesse" [pp. 50-67]; C. "R6mische Versuche der Realisation des hellenistischen narrativen aitiologischen elegischen Kollektivgedichtes" [pp. 68-126]; D. "Ovids 'Metamorphosen': Beschlu~ der Reihe der aitiologischen hexametrischen Kollektivgedichte - Totale Humanisierung des Kosmos durch Aitiologie zur Erkl/irung der Welt in ihrer poetisch konstituierten Bedeutung als 'Spiegel des Menschlichen'" [pp. 127-157]; E. "Ergebnisse: Die Traditionslinien aitiologischen Dichtens" [pp. 158-160]; "Zweiter Teil: Funktion und Wahreit poetisch-aitiologischer Mehrfacherkl/irung in Ovids aitiologischen Dichtungen" [pp. 161-365]: chs. A. "Das Ph/inomen 'Mehrfacherkl/irung' in Ovids 'Metamorphosen'" [pp. 161-174]; B. "Skizze der verschiedenen Arten von 'Mehrfacherkl/irung' aut~erhalb der Tradition aitiologischen Dichtens" [pp. 174-192]; C. "'Mehrfacherkl/~rung' als dominantes Erkl/irungsprinzip in Ovids 'Fasten'" [pp. 192-365]; followed by "Resiimee" [pp. 366-369]; "Verzeichnis der zitierten Literatur" [pp. 371-386]; and "Indices" [pp. 387404]:) Lohse, Gerhard, "Geistesgeschichte und Politik. Bruno Snell als Mittler zwischen Wissenschaft und Gesellschaft," in: Antike und Abendland XLIII (1997), pp. 1-20. Loraux, Nicole, The Children of Athena. Athenian ideas about citizenship and the division between the sexes. Translated by Caroline Levine, with a Foreword by Froma I. Zeitlin (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1993), XVII + 271 pp. (After "Illustrations" [pp. VII-X], and Froma I. Zeitlin, "Foreword" [pp. XI-XVII]: "Introduction" [pp. 1-34]: sects.: "Autochthony and the Athenian Imaginary" [pp. 3-22]; "Fragments of a Lexicon for the Acropolis" [pp. 23-26].--Part I. "Athenians and Women" [pp. 35-143]: chs. 1. "Autochthony: An Athenian Topic" [pp. 37-71]; 2. "On the Race of Women and Some of Its Tribes: Hesiod and Semonides" [pp. 72-110]; 3. "The Athenian Name: Imaginary Structures of Lineage in Athens" [pp. 111-143].--Part II. "Reality, Fiction: Women of Athens" [pp. 145--236]: chs. 4. "The Comic Acropolis: Aristophanes, Lysistrata" [pp. 147-183]; 5. "Autochthonous Kreousa: Euripides, Ion" [pp. 184-236]; "Epilogue: Once Again, the Woman, the Virgin, Female Athenians" [pp. 237-250]; followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 251-266]; and "Index" [pp. 267-271].)

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Maag, Karin, Seminary or University? The Genevan Academy and Reformed Higher Education, 15601620, ser. St Andrews Studies in Reformation History (Aldershot: Scolar Press & Brookfield: Ashgate Publishing Company, 1995), IX + 210 pp. (After "Contents" [p. V]; "List of tables and figures" [p. VII]; "List of abbreviations" [p. VIII] and "Acknowledgements" [p. IX]: "Introduction" [pp. 1-7]; chs. 1. "Development and expansion: 1559-1572" [pp. 8-34]; 2. "From crisis to crisis: 1572-1586" [pp. 35-64]; 3. "Mounting problems and partial solutions: 1586-1620" [pp. 65-102]; 4. "France and the Genevan Academy" [pp. 103-128]; 5. "Zurich and the Genevan Academy" [pp. 129-153]; 6. "Heidelberg University and Geneva" [pp. 154-171]; 7. "Leiden University and Geneva" [pp. 172-185]; "Conclusion" [pp. 186-195]; "Appendix" [pp. 196-198]; followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 199-205]; "Index" [pp. 206-210].) Machiavelli, Niccol6, Machiavelli and His Friends. Their Personal Correspondence, translated and edited by James B. Atkinson and David Sices (DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press, 1996), XXIX + 621 pp. (After "Preface" [pp. IX-XII]: "Introduction" [pp. XIII-XXIX]; "Letters 1497-1527" [pp. 3-419]; "Appendix" [pp. 421-430]; "Notes" [pp. 431-566]; followed by: "Abbreviations" [pp. 567-568]; "Works Cited" [pp. 569-574]; "List of Correspondence" [pp. 575-586]; "Subject Index" [pp. 587-621].) Mack, Charles R., and Lynn Robertson (eds.), The Roman Remains. John Izard Middleton's Visual Souvenirs of 1820-1823, with Additional Views in Italy, France, and Switzerland, with Essays and Catalogue Commentary by Charles R. Mack and Lynn Robertson (Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press, 1997), XV + 203 pp. (After "Contents" [p. IX]; George D. Terry, "Foreword" [p. XI] and "Acknowledgments" [pp. XIII-XV]: Charles R. Mack, "Introduction" [pp. 1-2]; Charles R. Mack and Lynn Robertson, "John Izard Middleton: His Life and Art" [pp. 3-16]; Charles Eliot Norton, "An Appreciation of Middleton Published in 1885" [pp. 17-25]; Charles R. Mack, "The Romance of Rome: The City and its Visitors in the Early Nineteenth Century" [pp. 26-36]; Charles R. Mack and Lynn Robertson, "The Roman Remains: Middleton's Unpublished Volume Considered" [pp. 37-43]; Charles R. Mack, "Catalogue of Middleton's Roman Remains" [pp. 45-181]; followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 183-194]; and "Index of Names and Places" [pp. 195-201].) McAllister, Ted V., Revolt Against Modernity: Leo Strauss, Eric Voegelin, and the Searchfor a Postliberal Order, ser. American Political Thought (Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 1995), XV + 323 pp. (After "Preface" [pp. IX-XIII] and "Abbreviations" [p. XV]: "Prologue" [pp. 1-3]; chs. 1: "Labels, Definitions, and Other Forms of Coercion" [pp. 5-33]; 2: "Liberal America and Its Discontents" [pp. 34-66]; 3: "From Philosophy to Positivism" [pp. 67-84]; 4: "The Nature of Modernity" [pp. 85-131]; 5: "The Crisis of Modernity" [pp. 132-175]; 6: "The Philosopher" [pp. 176-221]; 7: "The Mystic" [pp. 222-259]; 8: "Strauss, Voegelin, and the Conservative Imagination" [pp. 260-279]; followed by: "Notes" [pp. 281-308]; "Bibliography" [pp. 309-318]; "Index" [pp. 319-323].) Montagu, Lady Mary Wortley, Selected Letters, edited with an introduction and notes by Isobel Grundy (London & New York: Penguin, 1997), XXXIV + 536 pp. (After Chronology" [pp. IX-XIV]; "Acknowledgements" [p. XV]; "Introduction" [pp. XVII-XXIV]; "Sources of Letters" [p. XXV]; "Note on the Text" [pp. XXVI-XXVIII]; "References and Abbreviations" [pp. XXIX-XXXI]; "Further Reading" [pp. XXII-XXXIV]: "Letters" [pp. 1-501]: "1709-1710 Before Edward Wortley Montagu" [pp. 1-16]; "1710-1712 Marriage Market" [pp. 17-96]; "1712-1716 Early Marriage" [pp. 96-131]; "1716-1718 To Turkey and Back" [pp. 132-173]; "1721-1735 London and Twickenham" [pp. 174-225]; "1736-1739 Mid-life Crisis" [pp. 226-246]; "1739-1742 Unsettled in Europe" [pp. 247-296]; "1742-1746 Avignon" [pp. 297318]; "1746-1756 North Italy" [pp. 319-430]; "1756-1762 After Edward Wortley Montagu" [pp. 481-501]; followed by: "Appendix: Apparatus of Letters" [pp. 503-512]; and "Index" [pp. 513-536].) Moritz, Karl Philipp, Anton Reiser. A Psychological Novel, translated and with an introduction by Ritchie Robertson (New York and London: Penguin, 1997), XXX + 357 pp. (After "Intro-

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duction" [pp. VII-XXVI]; "Chronology" [pp. XXVII-XXVIII]; and "Further Reading" [pp. XXIX-XXX]: "Anton Reiser" [pp. 1-351]; "Notes" [pp. 352-357].) Murphy, James J., and Richard A. Katula, with Forbes I. Hill, Donovan J. Ochs and Prentice A. Meador, A Synoptic History of Classical Rhetoric, Second Edition (Davis, CA: Hermagoras Press, 1995), XI + 321 pp. (After "Contents" [pp. V-VI] and "Preface" [p. VII]: "Introduction" [pp. IX-XI].--Part One. "Theory" [pp. 1-211]: chs. 1. Richard A. Katula, "Greek Democracy and the Study of Rhetoric" [pp. 3-15]; 2. Richard A. Katula and James J. Murphy, "The Sophists and Rhetorical Consciousness" [pp. 17-50]; 3. Forbes I. Hill, "Aristotle's Rhetorical Theory. With a Synopsis of Aristotle's Rhetoric" [pp. 51-109]; 4. James J. Murphy, "The Codification of Roman Rhetoric. With a Synopsis of the Rhetorica ad Herennium" [pp. 111-127]; 5. Donovan J. Ochs, "Cicero's Rhetorical Theory. With a Synopsis of Cicero's Rhetorical Works" [pp. 129-176]; 6. James J. Murphy and Prentice A. Meador, Jr., "Quintilian's Educational and Rhetorical Theory. With a Synopsis of His Institutio oratoria" [pp. 177-203]; 7. James J. Murphy, "The End of the Ancient World: The Second Sophistic and Saint Augustine" [pp. 205-211].--Part Two. "Practice" [pp. 213-290]: "Seven Greek and Roman Speeches for Reading and Criticism," with Commentaries by Richard A. Katula [pp. 215-290]: "Pericles, The Funeral Oration" [pp. 217-224], "Lysias, On the Ref~lsal of a Pension to the Invalid" [pp. 225-231], "Plato, The Apology of Socrates" [pp. 232-243], "Isocrates, Areopagiticus: A Few Wise Laws Wisely Administered" [pp. 244-251], "Demosthenes, The First Philippic" [pp. 252-263], "Cicero, The First Speech Against Lucius Sergius Catiline" [pp. 264-277], "Cicero, In Defense of the Poet Archias" [pp. 278-290].--"Appendix A: Important Names, Dates, and Places" [pp. 291-292]; "Appendix B: Subject Outline for Further Study" [pp. 293-295]; "Appendix C: A Basic Library for the Study of Classical Rhetoric," Prepared by Richard A. Katula and James J. Murphy [pp. 297-306].--Followed by: "Index" [pp. 307-320]; "About the Authors" [p. 321].) Murray, Jacqueline and Konrad Eisenbichler, Desire and Discipline. Sex and Sexuality in the Premodern West (Toronto, Buffalo & London: University of Toronto Press, 1996), XXVIII + 315 pp. (After "Acknowledgments" [pp.VII-VIII]: Jacqueline Murray, "Introduction" [pp. IXXVIII]; Vern L. Bullough, "Sex in History: A Redux" [pp. 3-22]; James A. Brundage, "Playing by the Rules: Sexual Behaviour and Legal Norms in Medieval Europe" [pp. 2341]; Roberto J. Gonz~lez-Casanovas, "Gender Models in Alfonso X's Siete partidas: The Sexual Politics of 'Nature' and 'Society'" [pp. 42-60]; Ivana Elbl, "'Men without Wives': Sexual Arrangements in the Early Portuguese Expansion in West Africa" [pp. 61-86]; Carol Kazmierczak Manzione, "Sex in Tudor London: Abusing Their Bodies with Each Other" [pp. 87-100]; Robert Shephard, "Sexual Rumours in English Politics: The Cases of Elizabeth I and James I" [pp. 101-122]; Joseph Cady, "The 'Masculine Love' of the 'Princes of Sodom': 'Practising the Art of Ganymede" at Henry III's Court: The Homosexuality of Henry III and His Mignons in Pierre de L'Estoile's M~moires-Journaux" [pp. 123-154]; Guy Poirier, "Masculinities and Homosexualities in French Renaissance Accounts of Travel to the Middle East and North Africa" [pp. 155-167]; Dyan Elliott, "Bernardino of Siena versus the Marriage Debt" [pp. 168-200]; Ruth Mazo Karras, "Sex, Money, and Prostitution in Medieval English Culture" [pp. 201-216]; Rona Goffen, "Wives and Mothers: Adultery, Madness, and Marital Misery in Titian's Paduan Frescoes" [pp. 217-244]; Barrie Ruth Straus, "Freedom through Renunciation? Women's Voices, Women's Bodies, and the Phallic Order" [pp. 245-264]; Garrett P.J. Epp, "Learning to Write with Venus's Pen: Sexual Regulation in Matthew of Vend6me's Ars versificatoria " [pp. 265-279]; Andrew Taylor, "Reading the Dirty Bits" [pp. 280-295]; Nancy F. Partner, "Did Mystics Have Sex?" [pp. 296312]; followed by: "Notes on Contributors" [pp. 313-315].) Noethlichs, Karl Leo, Das Judentum und der r~mische Staat. Minderheitenpolitik im antiken Rom (Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, 1996), VI + 250 pp. (Chs. 1. "Vorbemerkung: Abgrenzung der Themenstellung und Zielsetzung" [pp. 1-4]; 2. "Einleitung: Bemerkungen zur Quellenlage" [pp. 5-8]; 3. "Ereignisgeschichtlicher Oberblick i~ber die r6misch-

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jfidische Geschichte bis Justinian I. mit Ausblick in die mittelbyzantinische Zeit" [pp. 926]; 4. "Pluralismus als Herrschaftsprinzip: M6glichkeiten und Grenzen von Toleranz und Integration in der r6mischen Gesellschaft" [pp. 27-43]: sects. 4.1. "Kurzer Oberblick fiber die r6mische Expansion" [pp. 27-32]; 4.2. "Binnenstruktur und Funktion der St/idte" [pp. 32-34]; 4.3. "Vereinsbildungen in den St/idten" [pp. 34-36]; 4.4. "Stadt und Kult" [pp. 36-37]; 4.5. "R6mische Herrschaftsideologie" [pp. 37-39]; 4.6. "Integrafionsvorstellungen" [pp. 39-42]; 4.7. "Integrationsmittel" [pp. 42-43]; 5. "Das Bild der Juden im r6mischen Reich" [pp. 44-75]: sects. 5.1. "Die nichtjfidische und nichtchristliche Oberlieferung zum antiken Judentum anhand ausgew/~hlter Quellen" [pp. 46--69]; 5.2. "Die Darstellung des Judenturns bei Philo und Josephus" [pp. 69-75]; 6. "Die Stellung der Juden und der jfidischen Gemeinden im r6mischen Reich unter besonderer Berficksichtigung der Rechtslage bis zum Ende des 3. Jh. n. Chr." [pp. 76-90]; 7. "Juden und Christen im r6mischen Reich: Das 'christliche' Judenbild des 2.-4. Jh." [pp. 91-124]: sects. 7.1. "Die Rechtsstellung der Juden unter den sp/itr6mischen Kaisern" [pp. 100-117]; 7.2. "Die kirchenrechtliche Stellung der Juden in der Sp/itantike und im frfihen Mittelalter" [pp. 118-124]; 8. "Religion und 'Rasse'. Zur Typologie staatlicher Minderheitenbehandlung: Sp/itr6mische Kaisererlasse, Konzilsbestimmungen und NS-Judengesetzgebung im strukturellen Vergleich" [pp. 125-131]; 9. "Zusammenfassung: Strukturanalyse einer Minderheit" [pp. 132-140]; followed by: "Anmerkungen" [pp. 141-212]; "Abkfirzungen" [pp. 213-214]; "Bibliographie" [pp. 215-240]; and "Register" [pp. 241-250].) Olsen, Birger Munk, La rdception de la littdrature classique au Moyen Age (IXe--XII e si~cle). Choix d'articles publid par des coll~gues ?~ l'occasion de son soixanti~me anniversaire (Copenhague: Museum Tusculanum Press, 1995), 284 pp. (Chs. 1. "L'6dition des textes antiques au moyen age [1990]" [pp. 5-20]; 2. "La popularit6 des textes classiques entre le IXe et le XIIe si6cle [1986]" [pp. 21-34]; 3. "Les po6tes classiques dans les 6coles au IXe si6cle [1992]" [pp. 35-46]; 4. "Les classiques au Xe si6cle [1991]" [pp. 47-54]; 5. "Virgile et la renaissance du XII~ si6cle [1985]" [pp. 55-69]; 6. "Ovide au Moyen Age (du IXe au XIIe si6cle) [1987]" [pp. 71-94]; 7. "The Cistercians and classical culture [1984]" [pp. 95-131]; 8. "Les floril6ges d'auteurs classiques [1982]" [pp. 133-144]; 9. "Les classiques latins dans les floril6ges m6di6vaux ant6rieurs au XIII~ si6cle [1979]" [pp. 145-224]; 10. "Les classiques latins dans les floril6ges m6di6vaux ant6rieurs au XIIIe si6cle (suite) [1980]" [pp. 225-273]; Karsten Friis-Jensen, Minna Skafte Jensen, & Lene Waage Petersen, "Post-scriptum" [pp. 275--276]; followed by: "Tabula Gratulatoria" [pp. 277-282]; and "Table des Mati6res" [pp. 283284].) Palagia, Olga and J.J. Pollitt, (eds.), Personal Styles in Greek Sculpture, Yale Classical Studies XXX (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996), XI + 187 pp. (After "Preface" [pp. IX-X] and "Abbreviations" [p. XI]: J.J. Pollitt, "Introduction: Masters and Masterworks in the Study of Classical Sculpture" [pp. 1-15]; Evelyn B. Harrison, "Pheidias" [pp. 16-65]; Adolf H. Borl~ein, "Polykleitos" [pp. 66-90]; Aileen Ajootian, "Praxiteles" [pp. 91-129]; Charles M. Edwards, "Lysippos" [pp. 130-153]; Petros Themelis, "Damophon" [pp. 154-185]; followed by "Acknowledgments for Illustrations" [pp. 186-187]; "Plates.") Pugh, David, Dialectic of Love. Platonism in Schiller's Aesthetics (Montreal & Kingston, London, Buffalo: McGill-Queen's University Press, 1996), XIX + 432 pp. (After "Preface" [pp. XIXIII], "Acknowledgments" [p. XV], "Notes on Translation" [pp. XVII-XVIII], and "Abbreviations" [p. XIX]: chs. I. "Introduction" [pp. 3-66]; II. "Mythological Transformations" [pp. 39-66]; III. "Logic and Metaphysics" [pp. 67-100]; IV. "Schiller, Kant, and Plato" [pp. 101-131]; V. "Ideals and Illusions" [pp. 132-167]; VI. "The Departure of Venus: 'Die G6tter Griechenlands'" [pp. 168-204]; VII. "New Solutions: 'Die Kfinstler'" [pp. 205-238]; VIII. "Beauty and Goodness: fflber Anmut und Wiirde" [pp. 239-286]; IX. "The Rational and the Aesthetic State: Llber die fisthetische Erziehung des Menchen" [pp. 287-366]; X. "Poetry and the Ideal: Llber naive und sentimentalische Dichtung" [pp. 367-405]; XI: "Conclusion" [pp. 406-414]; followed by "Bibliography" [pp. 415-425]; "Index" [pp. 427-432].)

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Raffaelli, Renato (ed.), Vicende e fi'gure femminili in Grecia e a Roma. Atti del convegno Pesaro 28-30 aprile 1994 (Ancona: Comissione per le pari opportunith tra uomo e donna della Regione Marche, 1995), 541 pp. (After Graziella Gentilini, "Prefazione" [pp. 5-7], Renato Raffaelli, "Nota del curatore" [pp. 9-14], Renato Raffaelli, "Cronaca del convegno" [pp. 15-20], and "Sigla" [pp. 25-26]: I. "28 aprile 1994 sessione antimeridiana" [pp. 27-168]: Carlo Tullio Altan, "Indirizzo di saluto" [p. 29]; Diego Lanza, "Clitennestra: il femminile e la paura" [pp. 31-42]; Giuseppe Mastromarco, "Donne e seduzione d'amore da Omero ad Aristofane" [pp. 43--60]; Maria Grazia Ciani, "La moglie del capitano: Penelope tra Savinio e Omero" [pp. 61-67]; Carla Mainoldi, "Mostri al femminile" [pp. 69-92]; Annalisa Paradiso, "Violenza sessuale, hybris e consenso nelle fonti greche" [pp. 93-109]; Anna Beltrametti, "Le sacerdotesse e le mistiche di Aristofane: una chiave poetica" [pp. 111-129]; Silvia Romani, "Donne-Amazzoni in Aristofane" [pp. 131-142]; Renato Raffaelli, "L'estremo pudore" [pp. 143-168].--II. "28 aprile 1994 sessione pomeridiana" [pp. 169-248]: Giulio Guidorizzi, "La follia delle donne" [pp. 171-183]; Paola Angeli Bernardini, "Donna e spettacolo nel mondo ellenistico" [pp. 185-197]; Corrado Petrocelli, "Donne spionaggio delazione" [pp. 199-215]; Antonio Stramaglia, "Tre 'femmes fatales' soprannaturali" [pp. 217-226]; Francesca Mancacci, "La balia cattiva: alcune osservazioni sul ruolo della nutrice nel mondo antico" [pp. 227-237]; Lidiano Bacchielli, "Berenice II: la regina della riunificazione fra Egitto e Cirenaica" [pp. 239-248].--III. "29 aprile 1994 sessione antimeridiana" [pp. 249-332]: Eva Cantarella, "Marzia e la Iocatio ventris" [pp. 251-258]; Gianna Petrone, "La donna 'virile'" [pp. 259-271]; Lucia Beltrami, "Clelia, la virgo imperfetta" [pp. 273281]; Settimio Lanciotti, "Questioni di famiglia: le due figlie di M. Fabio Ambusto" [pp. 283-293]; Sandro Boldrini, "Verginit~ delle vestali: la prova" [pp. 295-300]; Giovanni Battista Bronzini, "Le streghe dell'Esquilino" [pp. 301-306]; Paolo Fedeli, "La ruffiana letteraria" [pp. 307-317]; Rosalba Dimundo, "Properzio e la domina elegiaca" [pp. 319-332].-IV. "29 aprile 1994 sessione pomeridiana" [pp. 333-395]: Alessandro Barchiesi, "Poetica di tan mito sessuale: la strega giambica" [pp. 335-342]; Maurizio Bettini & Gianni Guastella, "Personata vox" [pp. 343-369]; Roberta Marchionni, "Morigera, tra meretrix e matrona" [pp. 371-388]; Maria Grazia Sassi, "Ludia: la donna e i gladiatori" [pp. 389-395].--V. "30 aprile 1994 sessione conclusiva" [pp. 397-492]: Cesare Questa, "Messalina, meretrix augusta" [pp. 399-423]; Roberto M. Danese, "Eritto, la belva umana" [pp. 425-434]; Franco Gori, "Girolamo e le sue discepole: una scuola senza pace" [pp. 435-447]; Silvia Ronchey, "Filosofa e martire: Ipazia tra storia della chiesa e femminismo" [pp. 449-465]; Franca Ela Consolino, "La 'santa' regina da Elena a Galla Placidia nella tradizione dell'Occidente latino" [pp. 467-492].--VI. [pp. 493-536]: "Appendice" [pp. 495-508]: Gian Biagio Conte, "Presentazione" [pp. 497-502]; Paolo Fedeli, "Presentazione" [pp. 503-508]; "Tre approssimazioni al tema 'Vicende e figure femminili in Grecia e a Roma'" [pp. 509-536]: Graziella Gentilini, "Premessa" [p. 511]; Renato Raffaelli, "Introduzione" [pp. 513-515]; Guglielmo Cavallo, "Donne che leggono, donne che scrivono" [pp. 517-526]; Eva Cantarella, "Afrania e il divieto dell'avvocatura per le donne" [pp. 527-530]; Maurizio Bettini, "Le donne romane, che non bevono vino" [pp. 531-536].--Followed by: "Indice" [pp. 539-541].) Raffaelli, Renato, "Da Othello a Desdemona" [pp. 11-129]: sects. I. "Le origini: Giraldi Cinzio" [pp. 11-25]; II. "Shakespeare" [pp. 25-57]; III. "Rossini--Berio di Salsa" [pp. 57-80]; IV. "Ducis, Voltaire, Cosenza (e altro)" [pp. 80-112]; "Appendice. Due note su Otello" [pp. 113-129]: 1. "Qualche nora su Ducis, Cosenza e Berio di Salsa" [pp. 115-122]; 2. "I1 sonno rivelatore: da Cassio a Desdemona" [pp. 123-129], in: Raffaelli, Renato (ed.), Otello (Pesaro: Fondazione Rossini, 1996). Raffaelli, Renato, "I1 primo invito di Don Giovanni. Maschere e travestimenti in Mozart--Da Ponte," in: Il saggiatore musicale. Rivista semestrale di musicologia III:l (1996), pp. 71-103. Raffaelli, Renato, "Prova d'innocenza. La passione, il delitto, il colpo di scena in un racconto di Apuleio," in: Raffaelli, Renato (ed.), I1 mistero nel racconto classico. Convegno del XIII Mystfest, Cattolica, 29 giugno 1992 (Urbino: QuattroVenti, 1995), pp. 53-66.

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Raffaelli, Renato, "Spectator in fabula," in: Aufidus. Rivista di scienza e didattica della cultura classica X:28 (1996), pp. 7-17. Raffaelli, Renato, "Tracce di allattamento filiale nella Zelmira di Tottola per Rossini," in: Bollettino del Centro Rossiniano di Studi XXXVI (1996), pp. 45-66. Raffaelli, Renato, "Trasformazioni teatrali (qualche nota su Otello e su Zelmira)," in: Studi Urbinati LXVII (1995/96), pp. 299-328. Relihan, Constance C. (ed.), Framing Elizabethan Fictions. Contemporary Approaches to Early Modern Narrative Prose (Kent, Ohio, & London: The Kent State University Press, 1996), IX + 274 pp. (After "Acknowledgments" [p. IX]: Constance C. Relihan, "Introduction: Framing Elizabethan Fictions" [pp. 1-15]; Kathleen Pories, "The Intersection of Poor Laws and Literature in the Sixteenth Century: Fictional and Factual Categories" [pp. 17-40]; Susan C. Staub, "The Lady Frances Did Watch: Gascoigne's Voyeuristic Narrative" [pp. 41-54]; Sharon Stockton, "Making Men: Visions of Social Mobility in A Petite Pallace of Pettie His Pleasure" [pp. 55-72]; Joan Pong Linton, "The Humanist in the Market: Gendering Exchange and Authorship in Lyly's Euphues Romances" [pp. 73-97]; Maria Teresa Micaela Prendergast, "Philoclea Parsed: Prose, Verse, and Femininity in Sidney's Old Arcadia" [pp. 99-116]; Lori Humphrey Newcomb, "The Romance of Service: The Simple History of Pandosto's Servant Readers" [pp. 117-139]; Constance C. Relihan, "Rhetoric, Gender, and Audience Construction in Thomas Nashe's The Unfortunate Traveller" [pp. 141-152]; Derek B. Alwes, "Elizabethan Dreaming: Fictional Dreams from Gascoigne to Lodge" [pp. 153-167]; Mark Thornton Burnett, "Henry Chettle's Piers Plainness: Seven Years" Prenticeship: Contexts and Consumers" [pp. 169-186]; Walter R. Davis, "Silenced Women" [pp. 187-209]; "Notes" [pp. 211-245]; followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 247-263]; "Contributors" [pp. 265-266]; and "Index" [pp. 267-274].) Rich, John (ed.), The City in Late Antiquity, Leicester-Nottingham Studies in Ancient Society 3 (London & New York: Routledge, 1996 reprint [first published in 1992]), X + 204 pp. (After "Notes on Contributors" [p. VI]; "Preface" [pp. VII-VIII] and "Abbreviations" [pp. IX-X]: chs. 1. Wolfgang Liebeschuetz, "The End of the Ancient City" [pp. 1-49]; 2. Claude Lepelley, "The Survival and Fall of the Classical City in Late Roman Africa" [pp. 50-76]; 3. Jill Harries, "Christianity and the City in Late Roman Gaul" [pp. 77-98]; 4. Andrew Poulter, "The Use and Abuse of Urbanism in the Danubian Provinces during the Later Roman Empire" [pp. 99-135]; 5. Richard Reece, "The End of the City in Roman Britain" [pp. 136144]; 6. Philip Dixon, "'The cities are not populated as once they were'" [pp. 145-160]; 7. Cristina La Rocca, "Public Buildings and Urban Change in Northern Italy in the Early Mediaeval Period" [pp. 161-180]; 8. Hugh Kennedy, "Antioch: From Byzantium to Islam and Back Again" [pp. 181-198]; followed by: "Index" [pp. 199-204].) Robinson, Daniel N., Wild Beasts & Idle Humours. The Insanity Defense from Antiquity to the Present (Cambridge, MA & London: Harvard University Press, 1996), VI + 299 pp. (After "Acknowledgments" [pp. V-VI]: "Introduction" [pp. 1-7]; chs. 1. "Furiosi" [pp. 8-47]; 2. "Immortal Souls, Mortal Cities" [pp. 48-73]; 3. "Possession and Witchcraft" [pp. 74-112]; 4. "Wild Beasts and Idle Humours" [pp. 113-140]; 5. "The Rise of Medical Jurisprudence" [pp. 141-182]; 6. "Jural Science and Social Science" [pp. 183-252]; "Notes" [pp. 255-294]; followed by: "Index" [pp. 295-299].) Rutledge, Douglas F. (ed.), Ceremony and Text in the Renaissance (Newark: University of Delaware Press; London: Associated University Presses, 1996), 233 pp. (After Douglas F. Rutledge, "Preface" [p. 9] and Thomas M. Greene, "Introduction" [pp. 11-18]: Part 1. "The Ceremonial Crisis of the Reformation" [pp. 21-67]: chs. 1. Evelyn B. Tribble, "The Partial Sign: Spenser and the Sixteenth-Century Crisis of Semiotics" [pp. 23-34]; 2. Amelia Carr, "'Because He was a Prince': St. Leopold, Habsburg Ritual Strategies, and the Practice of Sincere Religion at Klosterneuburg" [pp. 35-54]; 3. Caroline McAlister, "Teaching the Young Lady to Just Say No: Corrective Responses to Coercive Ritual in Milton's Comus" [pp. 55-67].--Part 2. "The Secular Ceremony of Procession" [pp. 69-100]: chs. 4. Douglas

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F. Rutledge, "Northumberland, Somerset, and the Politics of Change" [pp. 71-83]; 5. Mary Hill Cole, "Ceremonial Dialogue between Elizabeth I and Her Civic Hosts" [pp. 84-100].Part 3. "Elizabethan Ceremonial Festivities" [pp. 101-136]: chs. 6. Ann Hurley, "Interruption: The Transformation of a Critical Feature of Ritual from Revel to Lyric in John Donne's Inns of Court Poetry of the 1590s" [pp. 103-122]; 7. Thomas T. Apple, "'And Attend that in Person which you cannot Execute by Deputy': Elizabeth I at Revels" [pp. 123-136].--Part 4. "Renaissance Marriage Ritual" [pp. 137-179]: chs. 8. Emily Jayne, "Cassoni Dances and Marriage Ritual in Fifteenth-Century Italy" [pp. 139-154]; 9. Frank Nicholas Clary, "'Imagine No Worse of Them': Hippolyta on the Ritual Threshold in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream" [pp. 155-166]; 10. Cindy L. Vitto, "Mismatched Words and Deeds: Rituals in The Witch of Edmonton" [pp. 167-179].--Part 5. "Ben Jonson's Rituals of State, Family, and Identity" [pp. 181-225]: chs. 11. Hardin Aasand, "'Sed Pater et Filius Unum Fictione hlris Sunt': Oberon and the Masque of Succession" [pp. 183-196]; 12. Douglas M. Lanier, "'So short you read my Character': Ben Jonson and the Sphragis" [pp. 197-225].--Followed by: "Contributors" [pp. 226-228], and "Index" [pp. 229-233].) Sage, Michael M., Warfare in Ancient Greece. A Sourcebook (London and New York: Routledge, 1996), XXVIII + 252 pp. (After "List of Abbreviations" [p. IX] and "Introduction" [pp. XIX]: chs. 1. "Early Greek Warfare: Homer and the Dark Ages" [pp. 1-24]; 2. "The Age of Hoplite Warfare" [pp. 25-134]; 3. "The Fourth Century" [pp. 135-161]; 4. "The Rise of Macedonia: Philip and Alexander" [pp. 162-196]; 5. "Hellenistic Warfare" [pp. 197-227]; followed by: "Suggested readings" [pp. 228-239]; "Index of passages cited" [pp. 240-244]; and "Index" [pp. 245-252].) Segal, Charles, "Euripides' Medea: Vengeance, Reversal and Closure," in Pallas. Revue d'dtudes antiques 45, 1996, pp. 15--66. Seneca: Dialogues and Letters, translated by C. D. N. Costa (London & New York: Penguin Books, 1997), XXVIII + 132 pp. (After "Preface" [p. VII]; "Introduction" [pp. IX-XXV]; "A Note on the Text" [p. XXVII]; and "Further Reading" [p. XXVIII]: Dialogues: "Consolation to Helvia" [pp. 3-28]; "On Tranquility of Mind" [pp. 29-58]; "On the Shortness of Life" [pp. 59-83]; Letters: "Letter 24" [pp. 87-92]; "Letter 57" [pp. 93-94]; "Letter 79" [pp. 95-99]; "Letter 110" [pp. 100-104]; from 'Natural Questions': "1. praef. 1-10 [Seneca urges Lucilius to enjoy the inspiration and benefits of philosophical study]" [pp. 107-109]; "4.2.4-6 [The Cataracts of the Nile]" [pp. 110-111]; "6.1.4-7 [The Terrors of Earthquakes]" [pp. 112-113]; followed by: "Notes" [pp. 114-120]; "Index" [pp. 121-132].) Serbat, Guy, Grammaire fondamentale du latin, Tome VI: L'emploi des cas en latin, Vol. 1: Nominatif, Vocatif, Accusatif, Gdnitif, Datif, ser. Biblioth6que d'l~tudes Classiques (Louvain and Paris: Editions Peeters, 1996), VII + 616 pp. (After "Abr6viations" [p. VII]: chs. I. "Introduction g6n6rale" [pp. 1-26]; II. "Le nominatif (N)" [pp. 27-84]; III. "Le vocatif" [pp. 85-111]; IV. "L'accusatif (Ac)" [pp. 113-250]; V. "Le g6nitif" [pp. 251-431]; VI. "Le datif (D)" [pp. 433-580]; followed by: "Bibliographie" [pp. 581-590]; and "Table des mati6res du premier volume" [pp. 591-616].) Sichtermann, Hellmut, Kulturgeschichte der klassischen Archdologie (Mimchen: C.H. Beck, 1996), 438 pp. (After "Vorwort" [pp. 7-8]: chs. A. "Einleitung" [pp. 9-27]; B. "Die antiken Wurzeln der klassischen Arch~iologie" [pp. 28-36]; C. "Das Mittelalter" [pp. 37-45]; D. "Die Renaissance" [pp. 46-64]; E. "Zwischen Renaissance und Klassizismus" [pp. 65-79]; F. "Johann Joachim Winckelmann" [pp. 80-106]; G. "Die Jahrzehnte nach Winckelmann" [pp. 107-199]; H. "Das neunzehnte Jahrhundert" [pp. 200-287]; I. "Das zwanzigste Jahrhundert" [pp. 288-398]; J. "Ausblick" [pp. 397-398]; followed by: "Bibliographische Anmerkungen" [pp. 399--426]; "Personenregister" [pp. 427-438]; and "Abbildungsnachweis" [p. 439].) Steinmetz, Ralf-Henning, Liebe als universales Prinzip bei Frauenlob. Ein volkssprachlicher Weltentwurf in der europdischen Dichtung um 1300, Miinchener Texte und Untersuchungen zur deutschen Literatur des Mittelalters 106 (Tiibingen: Max Niemeyer Verlag, 1994), IX + 182 pp.

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(After "Vorwort" [p. V]: chs. A. "Einleitung" [pp. 1-8]; B. "Die Liebe als kosmische Macht in ~Minne und Welts" [pp. 9-57]: sects. I. "Der Disput zwischen Minne und Welt um den Vorrang in der kosmischen Ordnung" [pp. 9-36]: sub-sects. 1. "Die unbezweifelten Sachverhalte" [pp. 12-15]; 2. "Die Argumente der Kontrahenten und ihre Schliissigkeit" [pp. 15-34]; 3. "Ergebnisse" [pp. 34-36]; II. "Frauenlobs Minne und die Weltseele der Chartrenser" [pp. 37-50]; III. "Frauenlobs Minne und die substantia separata der Aristoteliker" [pp. 50-57]; C. "Frauenlobs Maria als i~bergreifendes, Minne und Welt umfassendes Prinzip" [pp. 58-65]; D. "Die Natura-Allegorie Alans von Lille in Frauenlobs Minneleich" [pp. 66-74]: sects. I. "Gliederung und Inhalt des Minneleichs" [pp. 66--69]; II. "Die NaturaAllegorie Alans von Lille" [pp. 70-74]; E. "Die Selvon-Vision in Frauenlobs Minneleich" [pp. 75-148]: sects. I. "Der naturphilosophische Hintergrund der Selvon-Vision" [pp. 7683]; II. "Pneumatische Vorstellungen vom Wesen der Sexualit~it und ihr Erkl/irungswert fi.ir Frauenlobs Verwendung von twalm" [pp. 83-137]: sub-sectS. 1. "Pneumatische Vorstellungen in der antiken und mittelalterlichen Naturphilosophie" [pp. 84-88]; 2. "Pneumatische Vorstellungen vom Wesen der Sexualit/it: Der spiritus desiderativus" [pp. 89-112]; 3. "Der Erkl/irungswert der spiritus-desiderativus-Vorstellungen f~ir die Verwendung von twalm bei Frauenlob" [pp. 112-126]; 4. "Zur Diskussion von Sexualit/it und Fortpflanzung im hohen und sp/iten Mittelalter" [pp. 126-137]; III. "Pneumatische Vorstellungen vom Wesen der Sexualit~it und der Zusammenhang der g6ttlichen Weltordnung" [pp. 137-144]; IV. "Herkunft und Bedeutung des Motivs v o n d e r Gottwerdung Selvons" [pp. 145-148]: sub-sects. 1. "Boethius" [pp. 145-146]; 2. "Albert der Grof~e" [pp. 146-148]; F, "Ergebnisse und Zusammenh/inge" [pp. 149-159]; followed by: "Anhang" [pp. 161-182]: "Zitierweise" [p. 163]; "Abkiirzungs- und Literaturverzeichnis" [pp. 164-178]: sects.: I. "Abkiirzungen" [p. 164]; II. "Textausgaben" [pp. 165-169]; III. "Hilfsmittel und Untersuchungen" [pp. 169178]; and "Autoren- und Werkregister" [pp. 179-182].) Stewart, Alan, Close Readers: Humanism and Sodomy in Early Modern England (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1997), XLV + 224 pp. (After "Acknowledgments" [pp. IX-X]; "Abbreviations" [pp. XI-XII]; "Note on Translations" [p. XIII] and "Introduction" [pp. XV-XLV]: chs. 1. "From Singing Boy to Scholar: The Deaths, Lives, and Letters of Angelo Poliziano" [pp. 3-37]; 2. "Remapping the Bounds of Sodomy: Humanism and the English Reformation" [pp. 38-83]; 3. "'Traitors to Boyes Buttockes': The Erotics of Humanist Education" [pp. 84-121]; 4. "'The Proofe of Frends': Reading Amicitia in 1548" [pp. 122-160]; 5. "Epistemologies of the Early Modern Closet" [pp. 161-187]; followed by "Bibliography" [pp. 189-212]; and "Index" [pp. 213-224].) Tandy, David W., Warriors into Traders: The Power of the Market in Early Greece, Classics and Contemporary Thought V (Berkeley, Los Angeles, and London: University of California Press, 1997), XV + 296 pp. (After "Contents" [p. IX]; "List of Illustrations" [pp. XI-XII]; and "Preface" [pp. XIII-XV]: ch. 1. "Introduction" [pp. 1-15].--Part I. "The Economic Transformation" [pp. 17-138]: chs. 2. "More Greeks" [pp. 19-43]; "More Greeks: Appendices" [pp. 44-58]: "Appendix A. Snodgrass's Burial Counts" [pp. 46-50]; "Appendix B. Adjustments to Snodgrass's Counts" [pp. 51-53]; "Appendix C. Dedication Patterns on Mt. Hymettus" [p. 54]; "Appendix D. Historical Patterns of Growth and the Greek Numbers" [pp. 55-58]; 3. "Early Movements of Goods and of Greeks" [pp. 59-83]; 4. "Structure and Change in Dark Age Greece from the Fall of Mycenae through the Homeric Epics" [pp. 84-111]; 5. "A Great Transformation" [pp. 112-138].--Part II. "The Responses" [pp. 139-227]: chs. 6. "Tools of Exclusion" [pp. 141-165]; 7. "Epic and Other Memories" [pp. 166-193]; 8. "Response from the Periphery" [pp. 194-227].----Ch. 9. "Conclusions" [pp. 229-234].--Followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 235-279]; "Subject Index" [pp. 281-289]; and "Index Locorum" [pp. 291-296].) Taylor, Paul Beekman, Chaucer's Chain of Love (Madison & Teaneck: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press & London: Associated University Presses, 1996), 215 pp. (After "Contents" [p. 7] and "Acknowledgments" [p. 9]: "Prologue: A Tale of Two Cities" [pp. 13-17]; chs. 1. "Chaucer's Chain of Love in the European Tradition" [pp. 18-39]; 2. "Love's Progressions

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and Successions" [pp. 40-56]; 3. "Frayed Bonds of Sight and Word: The Legend of Good Women" [pp. 57-70]; 4. "Word-Chains of Love: The Parliament, Troilus and the Knight's Tale" ]pp. 71-91]; 5. "Economies of Word as Bonds of Love: Dorigen and Grisilde" [pp. 92106]; 6. "Aping God's Chain of Love: The First 'Fragment'" [pp. 107-119]; 7. "Quests and Parodies of Quests for the Chain of Love" [pp. 120-137]; 8. "Ends of the Chain: Parson and Prologue" ]pp. 138-150]; "Epilogue: Memory and Design" [pp. 151-157]; "Notes" [pp. 158-195]; followed by: "Abbreviations" [p. 196]; "Bibliography" ]pp. 197-210]; and "Index" [pp. 211-215].) Transmundus, Introductiones dictandi, Text edited and translated with annotations by Ann Dalzell, Studies and texts 123 (Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, 1995), X + 254 pp. (After "Contents" [p. VII], "Abbreviations~ of Standard Works" [p. VIII], and "Preface" [pp. IX-X]: "Introduction" [pp. 1-48]: sects. 1. "The Life of Transmundus" [pp. 1-7]; 2. "The Composition of the Introductiones" [pp. 7-13]; 3. "The Sources of the Introductiones" ]pp. 13--19]; 4. "The Style and Syntax of the Introductiones dictandi" [pp. 19-29]; 5. "The Manuscripts of the Introductiones dictandi" [pp. 29-42]; 6. "Editing the Introductiones dictandi" [pp. 42-45]; 7. "Translating the Introductiones dictandi" [pp. 45-48].--"Introductiones dictandi by Transmundus" [pp. 49-226]: "Sigla" [pp. 50-51]; "Text and Translation" [pp. 52-157]; "Commentary" [pp. 158-226].--"Appendix: The Early Version" [pp. 227239].--Followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 240-246]; "General Index" [pp. 247-249]; and "Index of Grammatical and Rhetorical Terms" [pp. 250-254].) Trexler, Richard C., The Journey of the Magi: Meanings in History of a Christian Story (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1997), XIII + 277 pp. (After "List of Illustrations" [pp. IX-XII] and "Acknowledgments" [p. XIII]: "Introduction" [pp. 3-8]; chs. 1. "The Star Arrives" [pp. 9-43]; 2. "The True Light Shines in the Darkness" [pp. 44-75]; 3. "The Pageant of the 'Two' Kings" [pp. 76-123]; 4. "El Dorado" [pp. 124-157]; 5. "The Ancien R6gime of the Magi" [pp. 158-186]; 6. "Return by Another Way" [pp. 187-205]; "Conclusion" [pp. 206-209]; "Notes" [pp. 211-253]; followed by "Bibliography" ]pp. 255-270]; and "Index" [pp. 271277].) Virgil's Aeneid, translated by John Dryden. Edited by Frederick M. Keener (New York & London: Penguin, 1997), XLIV + 427 pp. (After "Preface" [pp. VII-XLIII] and "Further Reading" [p. XLIV]. "Virgil's Aeneis" [pp. 1-377]; "Emendations" [pp. 378-381]; followed by: "Glossary" [pp. 382-423]; and "Maps" [pp. 425-427].) Wacher, John, The Towns of Roman Britain (London and New York: Routledge, 1995 [2nd edition], 1997 paper), 480 pp. (After "Acknowledgements" [p. 6], "Acknowledgements to Second Edition" [pp. 7-8], "List of Illustrations" [pp. 9-12], "Note on References" [p. 13], and "Preface to Second Edition" [p. 14]: "Introduction" [pp. 15-17]; chs. 1. "What were towns and how did they develop?" [pp. 17-32]; 2. "What part did towns play in the province?" [pp. 33-81]; 3. "Towns as provincial capitals: London" [pp. 82-111]; 4. "The coloniae: Colchester, Lincoln, Glouster and York" [pp. 112-188]; 5. "The first civitas capitals: Canterbury, Chelmford and Verulamium" [pp. 189-241]; 6. "From client kingdom to civitas: Caistor-by-Norwich, Chichester, Silchester and Winchester" [pp. 242-301]; 7. "Flavian expansion: Cirencester, Dorchester, Exeter, Leicester and Wroxeter" [pp. 302-377]; 8. "Hadrianic stimulation: Caerwent, Carmarthen, Brough-on-Humber and Aldborough" [pp. 378-407]; 9. "Town-life or life in towns?" [pp. 408-421]; "Abbreviations used in the Notes and Bibliography" [pp. 422-423]; "Notes" [pp. 424-455]; followed by: "Bibliography" [pp. 456-474] and "Index" [pp. 475-480].) Waldmann, Helmut, Der K6nigsweg der Apostel in Edessa, Indien und Rom, 2., verbesserte und vermehrte Auflage, Tiibinger Gesellschaft Wissenschaftliche Reihe V (T6bingen: Verlag der Tiibinger Gesellschaft, 1997), XXXVI + 236 pp. (After "Vorwort zur Ersten Auflage" [pp. XIII-XIV]; "Vorwort zur zweiten Auflage" [pp. XV-XXV]; "Bibliographie" [pp. XXVIXXXV] and "Obersetzung von einigen Lateinischen Ausdr~icken" [pp. XXXVI-XXXVI]: "Einleitung" [pp. 1-6]. - "Der Apostel Thomas in Indien" [pp. 9-57]: 1. "Die Thomasakten" [pp. 9-20]; 2. "Der Apostel Thomas in Indien" [pp. 21-57]. - "Die Portugiesische und

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die sp/itere christliche Indienmission" [pp. 59-65]: 1. "Allgemeiner f~erblick" [pp. 59-60]; 2. "Das christliche Kirchenregiment und seine Patriarchen" [pp. 61-65]. - "Der K6nigsweg der christlichen Mission" [pp. 67-127]: 1. "Hinweise auf den K6nigsweg aus der gesamten christlichen Mission" [pp. 67-68]; 2. "Petri K6nigsweg nach Rom" [pp. 69-127]. - "India Christiana" [pp. 129-133].- "Einzelfragen" [pp. 135-140]: 1. "Das sog. Thomas-Evangeliurn" [pp. 135-136]; 2. "Das Kindheitsevangelium des Thomas" [pp. 137-138]; 3. "Die georgische Version des ~Martyiums< Thomas'" [pp. 139-140]. - "Anhang" [pp. 143-236]: I. "Exkurse" [pp. 143-178]; II. "Quellentexte" [pp. 179-224]; and III. "Indizes" [pp. 225-236].) Wischermann, Clemens (ed.), Die Legitimitfit der Erinnerung und die Geschichtswissenschafl, Studien zur Geschichte des Alltags 15 (Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verlag, 1996), 221 pp. (After "Inhaltsverzeichnis" [pp. 5--6] and "Vorwort" [p. 7]: Teil I: "Einleitung: Geschichte als Erinnerung" [pp. 9-29]: Clemens Wischermann, "Kollektive versus 'eigene' Vergangenheit" [pp. 9-17]; Oliver Schillings, "Das Ende der Nachkriegszeit? Ober die Aktualit~it von Erinnerung" [pp. 19-29].--Teil II: "Kategorien und Konzepte" [pp. 31-111]: Stefan Haas, "Philosophie der Erinnerung. Kategoriale Voraussetzungen einer mnemistischen Geschichtsbetrachtung" [pp. 31-54]; Clemens Wischermann, "Geschichte als Wissen, Gedachtnis oder Erinnerung? Bedeutsamkeit und Sinnlosigkeit in Vergangenheitskonzeptionen der Wissenschaften vom Menschen" [pp. 55-85]; Dirk Reinhardt, "'Kollektive Erinnerung' und 'kollektives Ged~chtnis'. Zur Frage der Ubertragbarkeit individualpsychologischer Begriffe auf gesellschaftliche Phanomene" [pp. 87-99]; Rebekka G6pfert, "Oral History: Ober die Zusammensetzung individueller Erinnerung im Interview" [pp. 101-111].--Teil III: "Ged/ichtnis- und Erinnerungsstrategien" [pp. 113-213]: Dietrich W. Poeck, "SOhne durch Gedenken--Das Recht der Opfer (12.-16. Jahrhundert)" [pp. 113-136]; Matthias D~impelmann, "Oberschreit/bungen. Geschichte und Erinnerung in der Aufkl~irung" [pp. 137148]; Stefan Zahlmann, "'Der Bestand und die stetige Fortentwicklung der Nation...'. Die Schulerziehung der Jahrhundertwende und die Idee des Nationalen Ged/ichtnisses" [pp. 149-174]; Miriam Gebhardt, "'Vom Ghetto zur Villa'--familiale Erinnerungsstrategien im emanzipierten Judentum" [pp. 175-188]; Katja Patzel, "'Alle Erinnerung ist Gegenwart." Zur Selbstverortung des Individuums im Prozel~ der Modernisierung" [pp. 189-213].Followed by: "Auswahlbibliographie" [pp. 215-217], and "Biographische Selbstnotizen" [pp. 219-221].) Woodward, Roger D., Greek Writing from Knossos to Homer: A Linguistic Interpretation of the Origin of the Greek Alphabet and the Continuity of Ancient Greek Literacy (New York & Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997), XIV + 287 pp. (After "Preface" [pp. VII-VIII] and "Abbreviations" [pp. XIII-XIV]: chs. 1. "Introduction" [pp. 3-7]; 2. "The Syllabaries" [pp. 8-18]; 3. "Syllable-Dependent Approaches" [pp. 19-57]; 4. "Non-Syllable-Dependent Approaches" [pp. 58-111]; 5. "The Hierarchy of Orthographic Strength" [pp. 112-132]; 6. "The Alphabet" [pp. 133-204]; 7. "Cyprus and Beyond" [pp. 205-245]; 8. "Conclusions" [pp. 246-262]; followed by: "Phonetic Glossary" [pp. 263-266]; "Symbols" [p. 267]; "References" [pp. 268-278]; and "Index" [pp. 279-287].) Wyke, Maria, Projecting the Past. Ancient Rome, Cinema, and History, ser. The New Ancient World Series (New York & London: Routledge, 1997), X + 237 pp. (After "List of Illustrations" [pp. VII-VIII] and "Acknowledgments" [pp. IX-X]: "Introduction" [pp. 1-33]; chs. 1. "Ancient Rome, Cinema and History" [pp. 1-13]; 2. "Projecting Ancient Rome" [pp. 14-33]; "Case Studies"; [pp. 34-182]; 3. "Spartacus: Testing the Strength of the Body Politic" [pp. 34-72]; 4. "Cleopatra: Spectacles of Seduction and Conquest" [pp. 73-109]; 5. "Nero: Spectacles of Persecution and Excess" [pp. 110-146]; 6. "Pompeii: Purging the Sins of the City" [pp. 147-182]; "Conclusion: A Farewell to Antiquity" [pp. 183-192]; "Notes" [pp. 193211]; followed by: "Filmography" [pp. 212-217]; and "Bibliography" [pp. 217-237].)