Latin Literature and its Transmission

doi:10.1017/CBO9781316337066

This is a series of innovative studies in the textual and literary criticism of Latin literature, exploring how these two branches of the discipline are mutually supportive. The contributors include many leading scholars in the field. Individual essays are devoted to Catullus, Cicero, Horace, Lucretius, Ovid, Tacitus and Virgil, and there are also essays on the Renaissance reception of Virgil and on principles of editorial practice. The collection celebrates the extraordinary contribution which Michael Reeve has made and continues to make to Latin studies.

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Latin Literature and its Transmission

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Contents

Latin Literature and its Transmission
pp i-i

Frontispiece
pp ii-ii

Cambridge Classical Studies - Series page
pp iii-iv

Latin Literature and its Transmission - Title page
pp v-v

Copyright page
pp vi-vi

Contents
pp vii-viii

Illustrations
pp ix-x

Contributors
pp xi-xii

Preface
pp xiii-xiv

1 - Jupiter the antiquarian
pp 1-9

2 - Neglected and unnoticed additions in the text of three speeches of Cicero (In VerremII.5,Pro Murena,Pro Milone)
pp 10-21

3 - Some problems in the text and transmission ofLucretius
pp 22-53

4 - On the text of theAeneid
pp 54-67

5 - Overlooked manuscript evidence for interpolations in Lucretius?
pp 68-87

6 - Aliquid putare nugas
pp 88-107

7 - Dogs, snakes and heroes
pp 108-141

8 - Authenticity and other textual problems inHeroides16
pp 142-170

9 - Maritime Maro
pp 171-193

10 - Illa domus, illa mihi sedes
pp 194-224

11 - Acidalius on Tacitus
pp 225-244

12 - On the good shipingenium
pp 245-262

13 - Theeditio princepsof Priscian’sPeriegesisand its relatives
pp 263-290

14 - A new critical edition of Horace
pp 291-321

The published writings of Michael Reeve
pp 322-338

Bibliography
pp 339-362

Index of passages discussed
pp 363-364

General index
pp 365-366

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