Bøger i Oxford Classical Texts serien

Plotinus II. Enneades IV et V

Seneca Epistulae Vol. I

Demosthenes Vol. III (Orationes XLI-LXI; Prooemia; Epistulae)

A new edition of Aristophanes, replacing the previous OCT (1900-1). It incorporates a better picture of the transmission of the text from antiquity, and more accurate reports of manuscript readings.

A new edition of Aristophanes, replacing the previous OCT (1900-1). It incorporates a better picture of the transmission of the text from antiquity, and more accurate reports of manuscript readings.

Seneca Dialogues

A radical new edition of the Augustan poet Propertius, based on the latest research into the manuscript tradition. The English preface contains important comments on the way texts are edited and read. Some important emendations discovered in the papers of A. E. Housman are published here for the first time.

The third of four volumes intended to replace the previous OCT of the great Athenian orator Demosthenes (fourth century BC); it is based on fresh and thorough study of the latest evidence, including previously neglected or unavailable material from Greek manuscripts and recently published papyri.

A new critical edition (the first since 1864) of Proclus' Commentary on Plato's Parmenides. Proclus' work is the most important document on the interpretation of this enigmatic dialogue, and has had a crucial influence on all subsequent readings. This volume contains Books IV and V.

This volume presents new texts of Cicero's dialogues on political philosophy, De Re Publica and De Legibus, together with corrected versions of the editor's previously published editions of Cato Maior de Senectute and Laelius de Amicitia. The texts are based on a full reconsideration of the manuscript evidence and are presented in a clear and readable form.

The third and last volume of a new edition of all the surviving plays of Euripides, this collection is based on new collations of all the relevant manuscripts and incorporates ideas for the improvement of the text suggested by recent scholars and the editor himself.

Tarrant has collated the oldest fragments and manuscripts and has drawn more fully than previous editors on the 12th-century manuscripts, the earliest extant witnesses to many potentially original readings. He gives more scope to conjecture and has been readier than his predecessors to identify certain verses as interpolated.

Aristotle Categoriae et Liber de Interpretatione

A collection of the writings of Sallust, renowned in the latter half of the first century BC for his prose. The volume contains the text of two of his best-known works as well as more than 70 extracts from his "Histories".

This is the first revision of the texts of the satires of Persius and Juvenalis in the OCT series since their original publication in 1959.

Aristotle Ethica Nicomachea

Offers material from Greek manuscripts, papyri, and quotations from the orations by rhetoricians dating from antiquity through to the Byzantine period. With information presented in notes in Greek and Latin, this title aims to provide access to evidence for the text, as well as references to ancient and medieval interpretations of the orations.

Tibullus Carmina

This is a reissue of the authoritative 1961 critical edition of Apollinius of Rhodes' Argonautica, the greatest epic poem of the Alexandrian period.

Plato Opera Vol. V (Minos, Leges; Ep., Epp., Deff., Spuria)

Horace Opera

Aristotle De Arte Poetica

(Thg., Chrm., Laches, Lysis: Euthd., Prot., Gorg., Meno; Hp. Ma. et Min., Io, Mnx.) Edited by J. Burnet.

Homer Vol. V. Hymns, etc (Hymni, Cyclus, Fragmenta, Margites, Batr, Vitae)

Aristotle Metaphysica

Cicero Orationes. Vol. III (Verrinae)

Plato Opera Vol. IV (Clitopho, Respublica, Timaeus, Critias.)

This edition contains seven of the dialogues of Plato and is the first in a five-volume complete edition of Plato's works in the "Oxford Classical Texts" series. It represents the latest in textual scholarship. All primary manuscripts have been checked and in most cases, freshly collated.

This is a thoroughly revised new edition of the standard text of these poems, reflecting the progress of Ovidian scholarship during the last thirty years and the further thoughts of the editor. Presentation has been improved, with students particularly in mind, to make the book more accessible and `reader-friendly'.

This history of Republican Rome begins with the war with Antiochus, which resulted in Rome's indirect control of Greece and Asia, and concludes with the death of Philip V of Macedon, foreshadowing the Third Macedonian War.