LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY

2021

Founded by
JAMES LOEB 1911

Edited by
JEFFREY HENDERSON
 LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY
Founded by JAMES LOEB 1911 Edited by JEFFREY HENDERSON

Dear Friend of the Loeb Classical Library,

Accessibility, portability, reliability: these are just a few of the qualities that have attracted
generations of readers to James Loeb’s iconic green and red volumes for more than a
century. Perhaps less well known, though no less interesting, is the opportunity the Library’s
development affords to track long-term trends in classical scholarship. The last several
decades have witnessed an efflorescence of interest in rhetoric and oratory, nourished
primarily but not exclusively by research on the Greek authors of the so-called Second
Sophistic (ca. AD 60–230). Those scholarly seeds have now borne fruit in no fewer than nine
new Loeb volumes in the space of two years—a veritable bumper crop of ancient eloquence.

Following editions of Menander Rhetor and Dionysius of Halicarnassus (LCL 539),

Fragmentary Republican Latin: Oratory (LCL 540, 541, 542), and Aristotle’s Art of
Rhetoric (LCL 193), the Library now welcomes four more volumes of oratorical works
from nearly opposite ends of the rhetorical spectrum.

On the practical side, The Major Declamations formerly attributed to Quintilian (LCL 547,
548, 549) consist of exercises designed to hone the aspiring Roman orator’s argumentative
skills in hypothetical trials that range from relatively simple domestic disputes to outrageous
accusations of poisoning and sorcery. Family intrigue, socioeconomic conflict, pirates—these
fascinating educational documents offer something for everyone.

On the theoretical side, the second volume of the new Loeb Aelius Aristides (LCL 545)
completes that author’s suite of speeches against the highly influential critique of oratory
by Plato, whom the sophist “reproaches on the grounds of factual unreliability, fictionalizing,
arbitrary and idiosyncratic use of conceptual categories, and a perverse hostility to almost
every manifestation of both political greatness and literary culture in the Greek tradition.”
Who says philosophical arguments can’t be entertaining?

Cura ut valeas,

Michael B. Sullivan
Managing Editor

HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS 79 GARDEN STREET, CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138

Visit us: www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb •
www.loebclassics.com •
www.hup.harvard.edu
 New Titles
THE MAJOR DECLAMATIONS
Volumes I–III
Quintilian
EDITED BY ANTONIO STRAMAGLIA
TRANSLATED BY
MICHAEL WINTERBOTTOM
The Major Declamations stand out for their
unique contribution to our understanding of
the final stage in Greco-Roman rhetorical
training. These exercises, in which students
learned how to compose and
deliver speeches on behalf of
either the prosecution or the
defense at imaginary trials,
demonstrate how standard
themes, recurring situations
and arguments, and technical
rules were to be handled by
the aspiring orator. And what
is more, they lay bare the
mistakes that students often
made in this process.
The practice of declamation
was already flourishing in
Greece as early as the fifth
century BC, but nearly all of its
vast tradition has disappeared except
the present anthology, whose nineteen
declamations are almost the only substantial
examples surviving from pre-medieval Latinity.
Although attributed to the great master
Quintilian in antiquity, internal features
indicate multiple authorship from around
AD 100 to the mid- or late third century, when
the collection was assembled. A wide variety
of fascinating ethical, social, and legal details
animates the fictional world conjured up by
these oratorical exercises.
L547 Vol. I: 2021 400 pp.
L548 Vol. II: 2021 400 pp.
L007 Vol. III: 2021 400 pp.
For all volumes of Quintilian,
visit page 13.
All volumes: $28.00 | £19.95 cloth
ORATIONS
Volume II
Aelius Aristides
EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY
MICHAEL TRAPP
Publius Aelius Aristides Theodorus was among
the most celebrated authors of the Second So-
phistic and an important figure in the transmis-
sion of Hellenism. Born to wealthy landowners
in Mysia in 117, he studied in Athens and Per-
gamum before he fell chronically
ill. Based at his family estate in
Smyrna, he traveled between bouts
of illness and produced works
displaying deep and creative fa-
miliarity with the classical literary
heritage. This edition of Aristides,
new to the Loeb Classical Library,
offers fresh translations and texts
based on the critical editions of
Lenz-Behr and Keil.
L545 2021 400 pp.
For all volumes of Aelius Aristides,
visit page 5.
LIVY
History of Rome
Volume VIII: Books 28–30
EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY
J. C. YARDLEY
Livy (Titus Livius), the great Roman historian,
was born at Patavium (Padua) in 64 or 59 BC
where after years in Rome he died in AD 12
or 17. Livy’s history, composed as the imperial
autocracy of Augustus was replacing the repub-
lican system that had stood for over 500 years,
presents in splendid style a vivid narrative of
Rome’s rise from the traditional foundation of
the city in 753 or 751 BC to 9 BC and illustrates
the collective and individual virtues necessary
to achieve and maintain such greatness. These
editions replace the original Loeb edition by
Frank Gardner Moore.
L381 Vol. VIII: 2021 416 pp.
For all volumes of Livy, visit page 10.
•
www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb 3
 DIGITAL LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY
Founded by JAMES LOEB • 1911 • Edited by JEFFREY HENDERSON

“From Homer to St. Augustine, [the digital
Loeb Classical Library] provides access . . .
to the manifold glories of classical Greek
and Latin. For authority and completeness,
nothing rivals it among the other online
resources in the field . . . The Loeb Library
. . . remains to this day the Anglophone
world’s most readily accessible collection of
classical masterpieces . . . Now, with their
digitization, [the translations] have crossed
yet another frontier.”
— TOM HOLLAND, Wall Street Journal
“Its scope is huge—Homer to Bede—and its
search capabilities will make it a sine qua
non even for readers who do not really need
the translations . . . The digital Loeb will be
a godsend to all sorts of people, not just to
or even primarily to classicists . . . Readers
. . . will benefit from the easy access and the
readability of the Loebs, not to mention the
various sorts of useful research that can be
quickly done with the search function.”
—B RUCE WHITEMAN,
Los Angeles Review of Books

Contact loebclassics_sales@harvard.edu for information about

access plans or to register your institution for a 60-day free trial.

www.loebclassics.com
 Loeb Classical Library—Complete Checklist 2021

ACHILLES TATIUS APOSTOLIC FATHERS ___ L 438 Vol. X: History of

___ L045 Leucippe and Clitophon ___ L
 024 Vol. I: I Clement. Animals: Books 4–6
II Clement. Ignatius. ___ L 439 Vol. XI: History of
AELIAN Polycarp. Didache Animals: Books 7–10
___ L486 Historical Miscellany ___ L
 025 Vol. II: Epistle of ___ L 323 Vol. XII: Parts of Animals.
___ L 446 On Animals, Barnabas. Papias and Movement of Animals.
Vol. I: Books 1–5 Quadratus. Epistle to Progression of Animals
___ L 448 On Animals, Diognetus. Shepherd of Hermas ___ L 366 Vol. XIII:
Vol. II: Books 6–11 Generation of Animals
___ L449 On Animals, APPIAN ___ L 307 Vol. XIV: Minor Works:
Vol. III: Books 12–17 ___ L 002 Vol. I: Roman History On Colours. On Things Heard.
___ L 003 Vol. II: Roman History Physiognomics. On Plants. On
Aelius Aristides ___ L004 Vol. III: Roman History Marvellous Things Heard. Me-
chanical Problems. On
___ L533 Orations, Vol. I ___ L 005 Vol. IV: Roman History:
Indivisible Lines. Situations and
___ L545 Orations, Vol. II Civil Wars, Books 1–2
Names of Winds. On Melissus,
___ L543 Vol. V: Roman History: Xenophanes, Gorgias
AENEAS TACTICUS, Civil Wars, Books 3–4
___ L 316 Vol. XV: Problems:
ASCLEPIODOTUS, AND ___ L544 Vol. VI: Roman History: Books 1–19
ONASANDER Civil Wars, Book 5. Fragments
___ L 317 Vol. XVI: Problems: Books
___ L
 156 20–38. Rhetoric to Alexander
APULEIUS
___ L 271 Vol. XVII: Metaphysics:
AESCHINES, SPEECHES ___ L
 044 Vol. I: Metamorphoses Books 1–9
___ L
 106 (The Golden Ass): Books 1–6
___ L 287 Vol. XVIII: Metaphysics:
___ L
 453 Vol. II: Metamorphoses Books 10–14. Oeconomica.
AESCHYLUS (The Golden Ass): Books 7–11 Magna Moralia
___ L
 145 Vol. I: Persians. Seven ___ L
 534 Apologia. Florida. ___ L 073 Vol. XIX: Nicomachean
against Thebes. Suppliants. De Deo Socratis Ethics
Prometheus Bound ___ L 285 Vol. XX: Athenian
___ L
 146 Vol. II: Orestia: ARISTOPHANES Constitution. Eudemian Ethics.
Agamemnon. Libation- ___ L
 178 Vol. I: Acharnians. Knights Virtues and Vices
Bearers. Eumenides ___ L
 488 Vol. II: Clouds. ___ L 264 Vol. XXI: Politics
___ L
 505 Vol. III: Fragments Wasps. Peace ___ L193 Vol. XXII: Art of Rhetoric
___ L
 179 Vol. III: Birds. Lysistrata.
___ L
 199 Vol. XXIII: Poetics. Longi-
ALCIPHRON, AELIAN, Women at the Thesmophoria
nus: On the Sublime. Demetrius:
AND PHILOSTRATUS ___ L
 180 Vol. IV: Frogs. On Style
___ L
 383 The Letters Assemblywomen. Wealth
___ L
 502 Vol. V: Fragments ARRIAN
AMMIANUS MARCELLINUS ___ L
 236 Vol. I: Anabasis of
___ L
 300 History, ARISTOTLE Alexander: Books 1–4
Vol. I: Books 14–19 ___ L 325 Vol. I: Categories. On ___ L
 269 Vol. II: Anabasis of
___ L
 315 History, Interpretation. Prior Analytics Alexander: Books 5–7. Indica
Vol. II: Books 20–26 ___ L391 Vol. II: Posterior
___ L
 331 History, Analytics. Topica ATHENAEUS
Vol. III: Books 27–31. ___ L 400 Vol. III: On Sophistical ___ L 204 Vol. I: Learned
Excerpta Valesiana Refutations. On Coming-to-be & Banqueters: Books 1–3.106e
Passing Away. On the Cosmos
___ L 208 Vol. II: Learned
APOLLODORUS ___ L 228 Vol. IV: Physics: Banqueters: Books 3.106e–5
___ L
 121 Vol. I: Books 1–4
___ L 224 Vol. III: Learned
The Library: Books 1–3.9 ___ L 255 Vol. V: Physics: Books 5–8 Banqueters: Books 6–7
___ L
 122 Vol. II: The Library: ___ L 338 Vol. VI: On the Heavens ___ L 235 Vol. IV: Learned
Books 3.10–end. Epitome ___ L 397 Vol. VII: Meteorologica Banqueters: Books 8–10.420e
___ L 288 Vol. VIII: On the Soul. ___ L274 Vol. V: Learned
APOLLONIUS RHODIUS Parva Naturalia. On Breath Banqueters: Books 10.420e–11
___ L
 001 Argonautica ___ L 437 Vol. IX: History of ___ L 327 Vol. VI: Learned
Animals: Books 1–3 Banqueters: Books 12–13.594b

All volumes: $28.00 | £19.95 cloth •

www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb 5
 Loeb Classical Library—Complete Checklist
___ L
 345 Vol. VII: Learned
Banqueters: Books 13.594b–14
___ L
 519 Vol. VIII: Learned
Banqueters: Book 15.
General Indexes
AUGUSTINE
___ L 411 City of God,
Vol. I: Books 1–3
___ L 412 City of God,
Vol. II: Books 4–7
___ L413 City of God,
Vol. III: Books 8–11
___ L 414 City of God,
Vol. IV: Books 12–15
___ L 415 City of God,
Vol. V: Books 16–18.35
___ L 416 City of God,
Vol. VI: Books 18.36–20
___ L 417 City of God,
Vol. VII: Books 21–22
___ L 026 Confessions,
Vol. I: Books 1–8
___ L 027 Confessions,
Vol. II: Books 9–13
___ L239 Select Letters
AUSONIUS
___ L096 Vol. I: Books 1–17
___ L
 115 Vol. II: Books 18–20.
Paulinus Pellaeus: Eucharisticus
BABRIUS AND PHAEDRUS
___ L436 Fables
BASIL
___ L190 Vol. I: Letters 1–58
___ L215 Vol. II: Letters 59–185
___ L243 Vol. III: Letters 186–248
___ L
 270 Vol. IV: Letters 249–368.
On Greek Literature
BEDE
___ L 246 Vol. I: Ecclesiastical Histo- B. Orations
ry: Books 1–3
___ L248 Vol. II: Ecclesiastical
History: Books 4–5. Lives of
the Abbots. Letter to Egbert
BOETHIUS
___ L 074 Theological Tractates.
Consolation of Philosophy
CAESAR
___ L072 Vol. I: Gallic War
6 All volumes: $28.00 | £19.95 cloth
___ L039 Vol. II: Civil War
___ L
 402 Vol. III: Alexandrian War.
African War. Spanish War
CALLIMACHUS
___ L
 421 Vol. I: Aetia, Iambi,
Hecale and Other Fragments.
Musaeus: Hero and Leander
___ L
 129 Vol. II: Hymns and
Epigrams. Lycophron:
Alexandra. Aratus: Phaenomena
CATO AND VARRO
___ L283 On Agriculture
CATULLUS. TIBULLUS.
PERVIGILIUM VENERIS
___ L006
CELSUS
___ L
 292 Vol. I:
On Medicine: Books 1–4
___ L
 304 Vol. II:
On Medicine: Books 5–6
___ L
 336 Vol. III:
On Medicine: Books 7–8
CHARITON
___ L481 Callirhoe
CICERO
A. Rhetorical Treatises
___ L
 403 Vol. I: Rhetorica ad
Herennium
___ L
 386 Vol. II: On Invention.
Best Kind of Orator. Topics
___ L
 348 Vol. III: On the Orator:
Books 1–2
___ L
 349 Vol. IV: On the Orator:
Book 3. On Fate. Stoic
Paradoxes. Divisions of Oratory
___ L342 Vol. V: Brutus. Orator
___ L240 Vol. VI: Pro Quinctio.
Pro Roscio Amerino. Pro
Roscio Comoedo. Speeches
on the Agrarian Law
___ L221 Vol. VII:
Verrine Orations I: Against
Caecilius. Against Verres:
Part 1. Against Verres:
Part 2, Books 1–2
___ L 293 Vol. VIII:
Verrine Orations II: Against
Verres: Part 2, Books 3–5
•
www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb
2021
___ L
 198 Vol. IX: Pro Lege Manilia.
Pro Caecina. Pro Cluentio. Pro
Rabirio Perduellionis Reo
___ L
 324 Vol. X: In Catilinam 1–4.
Pro Murena. Pro Sulla.
Pro Flacco
___ L
 158 Vol. XI: Pro Archia.
Post Reditum in Senatu. Post
Reditum ad Quirites. De Domo
Sua. De Haruspicum Responsis.
Pro Plancio
___ L
 309 Vol. XII: Pro Sestio.
In Vatinium
___ L
 447 Vol. XIII: Pro Caelio.
De Provinciis Consularibus. Pro
Balbo
___ L
 252 Vol. XIV: Pro Milone. In
Pisonem. Pro Scauro. Pro Fon-
teio. Pro Rabirio Postumo. Pro
Marcello. Pro Ligario. Pro Rege
Deiotaro
___ L189 Vol. XVa: Philippics 1–6
___ L507 Vol. XVb: Philippics 7–14
C. Philosophical Treatises
___ L
 213 Vol. XVI: On the
Republic. On the Laws
___ L040 Vol. XVII: On Ends
___ L
 141 Vol. XVIII: Tusculan
Disputations
___ L
 268 Vol. XIX: On the Nature of
the Gods. Academics
___ L
 154 Vol. XX: On Old Age.
On Friendship. On Divination
___ L030 Vol. XXI: On Duties
D. Letters
___ L
 007 Vol. XXII:
Letters to Atticus, Vol. I
___ L
 008 Vol. XXIII:
Letters to Atticus, Vol. II
___ L
 097 Vol. XXIV:
Letters to Atticus, Vol. III
___ L
 491 Vol. XXIX:
Letters to Atticus, Vol. IV
___ L
 205 Vol. XXV:
Letters to Friends, Vol. I
___ L
 216 Vol. XXVI:
Letters to Friends, Vol. II
___ L
 230 Vol. XXVII:
Letters to Friends, Vol. III
___ L
 462 Vol. XXVIII:
Letters to Quintus and Brutus.
Letter Fragments. Letter to
Octavian. Invectives. Handbook
of Electioneering
 Loeb Classical Library—Complete Checklist
CLAUDIAN
___ L
 135 Vol. I: Panegyric on
Probinus and Olybrius. Against
Rufinus 1 and 2. War Against
Gildo. Against Eutropius 1
and 2. Fescennine Verses on
the Marriage of Honorius.
Epithalamium of Honorius and
Maria. Panegyrics on the Third
and Fourth Consulships of
Honorius. Panegyric on the
Consulship of Manlius. On
Stilicho’s Consulship 1
___ L
 136 Vol. II: On Stilicho’s
Consulship 2–3. Panegyric
on the Sixth Consulship of Hono-
rius. Gothic War. Shorter Poems.
Rape of Proserpina
CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA
___ L
 092 Exhortation to the Greeks.
Rich Man’s Salvation. To the
Newly Baptized
COLUMELLA
___ L
 361 Vol. I: On Agriculture:
Books 1–4
___ L
 407 Vol. II: On Agriculture:
Books 5–9
___ L
 408 Vol. III: On Agriculture:
Books 10–12. On Trees
CORNELIUS NEPOS
___ L
 467 On Great Generals.
On Historians
CURTIUS, QUINTUS
___ L
 368 Vol. I: History of
Alexander: Books 1–5
___ L
 369 Vol. II: History of
Alexander: Books 6–10
DEMOSTHENES
___ L
 238 Vol. I: Orations 1–17
and 20: Olynthiacs 1–3.
Philippic 1. On the Peace.
Philippic 2. On Halonnesus.
On the Chersonese. Philippics 3
and 4. Answer to Philip’s Letter.
Philip’s Letter. On Organization.
On the Navyboards. For the
Liberty of the Rhodians. For the
People of Megalopolis. On the
Treaty with Alexander. Against
Leptines
___ L
 155 Vol. II: Orations 18–19: De
Corona. De Falsa Legatione
All volumes: $28.00 | £19.95 cloth
___ L
 299 Vol. III: Orations 21–26:
Against Meidias. Against
Androtion. Against Aristocrates.
Against Timocrates. Against
Aristogeiton 1 and 2
___ L
 318 Vol. IV: Orations 27–40:
Private Cases
___ L
 346 Vol. V: Orations 41–49:
Private Cases
___ L
 351 Vol. VI: Orations 50–59:
Private Cases. In Neaeram
___ L
 374 Vol. VII: Orations 60–61:
Funeral Speech. Erotic Essay.
Exordia. Letters
DIO CASSIUS
___ L 032 Vol. I:
Roman History: Books 1–11
___ L037 Vol. II:
Roman History: Books 12–35
___ L 053 Vol. III:
Roman History: Books 36–40
___ L 066 Vol. IV:
Roman History: Books 41–45
___ L 082 Vol. V:
Roman History: Books 46–50
___ L 083 Vol. VI:
Roman History: Books 51–55
___ L 175 Vol. VII:
Roman History: Books 56–60
___ L 176 Vol. VIII:
Roman History: Books 61–70
___ L 177 Vol. IX: Roman History
Books 71–80
DIO CHRYSOSTOM
___ L257 Vol. I: Discourses 1–11
___ L339 Vol. II: Discourses 12–30
___ L358 Vol. III: Discourses 31–36
___ L376 Vol. IV: Discourses 37–60
___ L
 385 Vol. V: Discourses 61–80.
Fragments. Letters
DIODORUS SICULUS
___ L
 279 Vol. I: Library of
History: Books 1–2.34
___ L
 303 Vol. II: Library of
History: Books 2.35–4.58
___ L
 340 Vol. III: Library of
History: Books 4.59–8
___ L
 375 Vol. IV: Library of
History: Books 9–12.40
___ L
 384 Vol. V: Library of
History: Books 12.41–13
___ L
 399 Vol. VI: Library of
History: Books 14–15.19
•
www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb
2021
___ L
 389 Vol. VII: Library of
History: Books 15.20–16.65
___ L
 422 Vol. VIII: Library of Histo-
ry: Books 16.66–17
___ L
 377 Vol. IX: Library of
History: Books 18–19.65
___ L
 390 Vol. X: Library of
History: Books 19.66–20
___ L
 409 Vol. XI: Library of
History: Books 21–32
___ L
 423 Vol. XII: Library of
History: Books 33–40
DIOGENES LAERTIUS
___ L
 184 Vol. I: Lives of Eminent
Philosophers: Books 1–5
___ L
 185 Vol. II: Lives of Eminent
Philosophers: Books 6–10
DIONYSIUS OF
HALICARNASSUS
___ L
 319 Roman Antiquities,
Vol. I: Books 1–2
___ L
 347 Roman Antiquities,
Vol. II: Books 3–4
___ L
 357 Roman Antiquities,
Vol. III: Books 5–6.48
___ L
 364 Roman Antiquities,
Vol. IV: Books 6.49–7
___ L
 372 Roman Antiquities,
Vol. V: Books 8–9.24
___ L
 378 Roman Antiquities,
Vol. VI: Books 9.25–10
___ L
 388 Roman Antiquities,
Vol. VII: Books 11–20
___ L
 465 Critical Essays,
Vol. I: Ancient Orators. Lysias.
Isocrates. Isaeus. Demosthenes.
Thucydides
___ L
 466 Critical Essays,
Vol. II: On Literary
Composition. Dinarchus.
Letters to Ammaeus and
Pompeius
Early Greek Philosophy
___ L
 524 Vol. I: Introductory and
Reference Materials
___ L
 525 Vol. II: Beginnings and
Early Ionian Thinkers, Part 1
___ L
 526 Vol. III: Early Ionian
Thinkers, Part 2
___ L
 527 Vol. IV: Western Greek
Thinkers, Part 1
___ L
 528 Vol. V: Western Greek
Thinkers, Part 2
7
 Loeb Classical Library—Complete Checklist
___ L
 529 Vol. VI: Later Ionian and
Athenian Thinkers, Part 1
___ L
 530 Vol. VII: Later Ionian and
Athenian Thinkers, Part 2
___ L
 531 Vol. VIII: Sophists, Part 1
___ L
 532 Vol. IX: Sophists, Part 2
EPICTETUS
___ L
 131 Vol. I: Discourses:
Books 1–2
___ L
 218 Vol. II: Discourses:
Books 3–4. Fragments.
Encheiridion
EURIPIDES
___ L 012 Vol. I: Cyclops.
Alcestis. Medea
___ L 484 Vol. II: Children
of Heracles. Hippolytus.
Andromache. Hecuba
___ L 009 Vol. III: Suppliant
Women. Electra. Heracles
___ L010 Vol. IV: Trojan
Women. Iphigenia among
the Taurians. Ion
___ L 011 Vol. V: Helen. Phoenician
Women. Orestes
___ L 495 Vol. VI: Bacchae.
Iphigenia at Aulis. Rhesus
___ L 504 Vol. VII: Fragments:
Aegeus-Meleager
___ L 506 Vol. VIII: Fragments:
Oedipus-Chrysippus.
Other Fragments
EUSEBIUS
___ L
 153 Vol. I: Ecclesiastical Histo-
ry: Books 1–5
___ L
 265 Vol. II: Ecclesiastical
History: Books 6–10
FLORUS
___ L
 231 Epitome of
Roman History
Fragmentary
Republican Latin
___ L
 294 Vol. I: Ennius,
Testimonia. Epic Fragments
___ L
 537 Vol. II: Ennius,
Dramatic Fragments. Minor
Works
___ L
 540 Vol. III: Oratory, Part 1
___ L
 541 Vol. IV: Oratory, Part 2
___ L
 542 Vol. V: Oratory, Part 3
8 All volumes: $28.00 | £19.95 cloth
2021
FRAGMENTS OF ___ L
 068 Vol. II: Book 7:
OLD COMEDY Sepulchral Epigrams.
___ L513 Vol. I: Alcaeus to Diocles Book 8: Epigrams of
St. Gregory the Theologian
___ L
 514 Vol. II: Diopeithes to
Pherecrates ___ L
 084 Vol. III: Book 9:
Declamatory Epigrams
___ L
 515 Vol. III: Philonicus to
Xenophon. Adespota ___ L
 085 Vol. IV: Book 10:
Hortatory and Admonitory
Epigrams. Book 11: Convivial
FRONTINUS
and Satirical Epigrams. Book 12:
___ L
 174 Stratagems. Strato’s Musa Puerilis
Aqueducts of Rome
___ L
 086 Vol. V: Book 13: Epigrams
in Various Metres. Book 14:
FRONTO Arithmetical Problems, Riddles,
___ L112 Vol. I: Correspondence Oracles. Book 15: Miscella-
___ L113 Vol. II: Correspondence nea. Book 16: Epigrams of the
Planudean Anthology Not in the
GALEN Palatine Manuscript
___ L
 516 Method of Medicine:
Vol. I: Books 1–4 GREEK ELEGIAC POETRY
___ L258
___ L
 517 Method of Medicine:
Vol. II: Books 5–9
GREEK EPIC FRAGMENTS
___ L
 518 Method of Medicine:
Vol. III: Books 10–14 ___ L497
___ L071 On the Natural Faculties
___ L
 523 On the Constitution of GREEK IAMBIC POETRY
the Art of Medicine. The Art ___ L259
of Medicine. A Method of Medi-
cine to Glaucon GREEK LYRIC
___ L
 535 Hygiene: ___ L
 142 Vol. I: Sappho and Alcaeus
Vol. I: Books 1–4
___ L
 143 Vol. II: Anacreon,
___ L
 536 Hygiene: Anacreontea, Early Choral
Vol. II: Books 5–6. Thrasybulus. Lyric from Olympus to Alcman
On Exercise with a Small Ball
___ L
 476 Vol. III: Stesichorus,
___ L
 546 On Temperaments. On Ibycus, Simonides, and Others
Non-Uniform Distemperment. ___ L
 461 Vol. IV: Bacchylides,
The Soul’s Traits Depend on Corinna, and Others
Bodily Temperament
___ L
 144 Vol. V: New School
of Poetry and Anonymous
GELLIUS Songs and Hymns
___ L
 195 Vol. I: Attic Nights:
Books 1–5 GREEK MATHEMATICAL
___ L
 200 Vol. II: Attic Nights: Books WORKS
6–13 ___ L335 Vol. I: Thales to Euclid
___ L
 212 Vol. III: Attic Nights: ___ L
 362 Vol. II: Aristarchus to
Books 14–20 Pappus
GREEK ANTHOLOGY HELLENISTIC COLLECTION
___ L
 067 Vol. I: Book 1: Christian ___ L
 508 Philitas. Alexander
Epigrams. Book 2: Description of Aetolia. Hermesianax.
of the Statues in the Gymnasium Euphorion. Parthenius
of Zeuxippus. Book 3: Epigrams
in the Temple of Apollonis at HERODIAN
Cyzicus. Book 4: Prefaces to ___ L
 454 Vol. I: History of the
Various Anthologies. Book 5: Empire: Books 1–4
Erotic Epigrams
•
www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb
 Loeb Classical Library—Complete Checklist
___ L
 455 Vol. II: History of the
Empire: Books 5–8
HERODOTUS
___ L
 117 Vol. I: Persian Wars:
Books 1–2
___ L
 118 Vol. II: Persian Wars:
Books 3–4
___ L
 119 Vol. III: Persian Wars:
Books 5–7
___ L
 120 Vol. IV: Persian Wars:
Books 8–9
HESIOD
___ L
 057 Vol. I: Theogony.
Works and Days. Testimonia
___ L
 503 Vol. II: The Shield.
Catalogue of Women.
Other Fragments
HIPPOCRATES
___ L
 147 Vol. I: Ancient Medicine.
Airs, Waters, Places. Epidemics
1 & 3.
___ L
 148 Oath. Precepts.
Nutriment. Vol. II: Prognostic.
Regimen in Acute Diseases. Sa-
cred Disease. Art. Breaths. Law.
Decorum. Physician
(Ch. 1). Dentition
___ L
 149 Vol. III: On Wounds in
the Head. In the Surgery. On
Fractures. On Joints. Mochlicon
___ L
 150 Vol. IV: Nature of Man.
Regimen in Health. Humours.
Aphorisms. Regimen 1–3.
Dreams. Heracleitus:
On the Universe
___ L
 472 Vol. V: Affections.
Diseases 1. Diseases 2
___ L
 473 Vol. VI: Diseases 3.
Internal Affections. Regimen
in Acute Diseases
___ L477 Vol. VII: Epidemics 2, 4–7
___ L
 482 Vol. VIII: Places in Man.
Glands. Fleshes. Prorrhetic 1–2.
Physician. Use of Liquids. Ulcers.
Haemorrhoids and Fistulas
___ L
 509 Vol. IX: Coan Prenotions.
Anatomical and Minor. Clinical
Writings
___ L
 520 Vol. X: Generation. Nature
of the Child.
Diseases 4. Nature of
Women and Barrenness
___ L
 538 Vol. XI: Diseases of
Women 1–2
All volumes: $28.00 | £19.95 cloth
HISTORIA AUGUSTA
___ L
 139 Vol. I: Hadrian.
Aelius. Antonius Pius.
Marcus Aurelius. L. Versus.
Avidius Cassius. Commodus.
Pertinax. Didius Julianus.
Septimius Severus. Pescennius
Niger. Clodius Albinus
___ L
 140 Vol. II: Caracalla.
Geta. Opellius Macrinus.
Diadumenianus. Elagabalus.
Severus Alexander. Two
Maximini. Three Gordians.
Maximus and Balbinus
___ L
 263 Vol. III: Two Valerians.
Two Gallieni. Thirty Pretenders.
Deified Claudius. Deified
Aurelian. Tacitus. Probus.
Firmus, Saturnius, Proculus
and Bonosus. Carus, Carinus and
Numerian
HOMER
___ L170 Iliad, Vol. I: Books 1–12
___ L171 Iliad, Vol. II: Books 13–24
___ L
 104 Odyssey,
Vol. I: Books 1–12
___ L
 105 Odyssey,
Vol. II: Books 13–24
HOMERIC HYMNS.
HOMERIC APOCRYPHA.
LIVES OF HOMER
___ L496
HORACE
___ L033 Odes and Epodes
___ L194 Satires. Epistles.
Art of Poetry
ISAEUS
___ L202
ISOCRATES
___ L
 209 Vol. I: To Demonicus.
To Nicocles. Nicocles or the
Cyprians. Panegyricus. To Philip.
Archidamus
___ L
 229 Vol. II: On the Peace.
Areopagiticus. Against the Soph-
ists. Antidosis.
Panathenaicus
___ L
 373 Vol. III: Evagoras. Helen.
Busiris. Plataicus. Concerning
the Team of Horses. Trapeziticus.
Against Callimachus. Aegineticus.
Against Lochites. Against
Euthynus. Letters
•
www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb
2021
JEROME
___ L262 Select Letters
JOHN DAMASCENE
___ L034 Barlaam and Ioasaph
JOSEPHUS
___ L 186 Vol. I: The Life.
Against Apion
___ L 203 Vol. II: The Jewish War:
Books 1–2
___ L 487 Vol. III: The Jewish War:
Books 3–4
___ L 210 Vol. IV: The Jewish War:
Books 5–7
___ L 242 Vol. V: Jewish
Antiquities: Books 1–3
___ L 490 Vol. VI: Jewish
Antiquities: Books 4–6
___ L 281 Vol. VII: Jewish
Antiquities: Books 7–8
___ L 326 Vol. VIII: Jewish
Antiquities: Books 9–11
___ L 365 Vol. IX: Jewish
Antiquities: Books 12–13
___ L 489 Vol. X: Jewish
Antiquities: Books 14–15
___ L410 Vol. XI: Jewish
Antiquities: Books 16–17
___ L 433 Vol. XII: Jewish
Antiquities: Books 18–19
___ L 456 Vol. XIII: Jewish
Antiquities: Book 20
JULIAN
___ L013 Vol. I: Orations 1–5
___ L
 029 Vol. II: Orations 6–8. Let-
ters to Themistius, To the Senate
and People of Athens,
To a Priest. Caesars. Misopogon
___ L
 157 Vol. III: Letters.
Epigrams. Against the
Galilaeans. Fragments
JUVENAL AND PERSIUS
___ L091
LIBANIUS
___ L 478 Autobiography & Selected
Letters, Vol. I: Autobiography.
Letters 1–50
___ L 479 Autobiography & Selected
Letters, Vol. II: Letters 51–193
___ L451 Selected Orations,
Vol. I: Julianic Orations
9
 Loeb Classical Library—Complete Checklist
___ L
 452 Selected Orations,
Vol. II: Orations 2, 19–23,
30, 33, 45, 47–50
LIVY
___ L 114 Vol. I: History
of Rome: Books 1–2
___ L 133 Vol. II: History
of Rome: Books 3–4
___ L 172 Vol. III: History
of Rome: Books 5–7
___ L 191 Vol. IV: History
of Rome: Books 8–10
___ L 233 Vol. V: History
of Rome: Books 21–22
___ L 355 Vol. VI: History
of Rome: Books 23–25
___ L 367 Vol. VII: History
of Rome: Books 26–27
___ L 381 Vol. VIII: History
of Rome: Books 28–30
___ L 295 Vol. IX: History
of Rome: Books 31–34
___ L 301 Vol. X: History
of Rome: Books 35–37
___ L 313 Vol. XI, Books 38–40
___ L 332 Vol. XII: History
of Rome: Books 40–42
___ L396 Vol. XIII: History
of Rome: Books 43–45
___ L 404 Vol. XIV: History
of Rome: Summaries.
Fragments. Julius Obsequens.
General Index
LONGUS
___ L
 069 Daphnis and Chloe.
Xenophon of Ephesus:
Anthia and Habrocomes
LUCAN
___ L220 Civil War (Pharsalia)
LUCIAN
___ L
 014 Vol. I: Phalaris. Hippias
or Bath. Dionysus. Heracles.
Amber or Swans. Fly. Nigrinus.
Demonax. Hall. My Native Land.
Octogenarians. A True
Story. Slander. Consonants at
Law. Carousal (Symposium)
or Lapiths
___ L
 054 Vol. II: Downward
Journey or Tyrant. Zeus
Catechized. Zeus Rants.
The Dream or The Cock.
10 All volumes: $28.00 | £19.95 cloth
2021
Prometheus. Icaromenippus ___ L
 511 Vol. II: Saturnalia:
or Sky-man. Timon or Books 3–5
Misanthrope. Charon or ___ L
 512 Vol. III: Saturnalia:
Inspectors. Philosophies for Sale Books 6–7
___ L
 130 Vol. III: Dead Come
to Life or Fisherman. Double MANETHO
Indictment or Trials by Jury. On ___ L
 350 History of Egypt and
Sacrifices. Ignorant Book Col- Other Works
lector. Dream or Lucian’s Career.
Parasite. Lover of
MANILIUS
Lies. Judgement of the
___ L469 Astronomica
Goddesses. On Salaried
Posts in Great Houses
MARCUS AURELIUS
___ L
 162 Vol. IV: Anarchasis or Ath-
letics. Menippus or Descent Into ___ L058
Hades. On Funerals. Professor
of Public Speaking. Alexander MARTIAL
the False Prophet. Essays in ___ L
 094 Epigrams,
Portraiture. Essays Vol. I: Spectacles. Books 1–5
in Portraiture Defended.
___ L
 095 Epigrams,
Goddesse of Surrye
Vol. II: Books 6–10
___ L
 302 Vol. V: Passing of
___ L
 480 Epigrams,
Pereginus. Runaways. Toxaris or
Vol. III: Books 11–14
Friendship. Dance. Lexiphanes.
Eunuch. Astrology. Mistaken
MENANDER
Critic. Parliament of the Gods.
___ L
 132 Vol. I: Aspis. Georgos.
Tyrannicide. Disowned
Dis Exapaton. Dyskolos.
___ L
 430 Vol. VI: How to Write
Encheiridion. Epitrepontes
History. Dipsads. Saturnalia.
Herodotus or Aetion. Zeuxis ___ L
 459 Vol. II: Heros.
or Antiochus. Slip of the Tongue Theophoroumene.
in Greeting. Apology for the Karchedonios. Kitharistes.
“Salaried Posts in Great Houses.” Kolax. Koneiazomenai.
Harmonides. Conversation with Leukadia. Misoumenos.
Hesiod. Scythian or Consul. Perikeiromene. Perinthia
Hermotimus or Concerning the ___ L
 460 Vol. III: Samia.
Sects. To One Who Said “You’re Sikyonioi. Synaristosai. Phasma.
a Prometheus in Words.” Ship Unidentified Fragments
or Wishes
___ L
 431 Vol. VII: Dialogues of the Menander Rhetor. Dionysius of
Dead. Dialogues of the Sea- Halicarnassus, Ars Rhetorica
Gods. Dialogues of the Gods. ___ L
 539
Dialogues of the Courtesans
___ L
 432 Vol. VIII: Soloecista. MINOR ATTIC ORATORS
Lucius or Ass. Amores. ___ L
 308 Vol. I: Antiphon
Halcyon. Demosthenes. Podagra. and Andocides
Ocypus. Cyniscus. Philopatris.
___ L
 395 Vol. II: Lycurgus.
Charidemus. Nero
Dinarchus. Demades.
Hyperides
LUCRETIUS
___ L181 On the Nature of Things MINOR LATIN POETS
___ L
 284 Vol. I: Publilius
LYSIAS Syrus. Elegies on Maecenas.
___ L244 Grattius. Calpurnius Siculus.
Laus Pisonis. Einsiedeln
MACROBIUS Eclogues. Aetna
___ L
 510 Vol. I: Saturnalia: ___ L
 434 Vol. II: Florus. Hadrian.
Books 1–2 Nemesianus. Reposianus.
•
www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb
 Loeb Classical Library—Complete Checklist
Tiberianus. Dicta Catonis.
Phoenix. Avianus. Rutilius Nama-
tianus. Others
NONNOS
___ L
 344 Dionysiaca,
Vol. I: Books 1–15
___ L
 354 Dionysiaca,
Vol. II: Books 16–35
___ L
 356 Dionysiaca,
Vol. III: Books 36–48
OPPIAN. COLLUTHUS.
TRYPHIODORUS
___ L219
OVID
___ L041 Vol. I: Heroides. Amores
___ L
 232 Vol. II: Art of Love.
Cosmetics. Remedies for
Love. Ibis. Walnut-Tree.
Sea Fishing. Consolation
___ L
 042 Vol. III: Metamorphoses:
Books 1–8
___ L
 043 Vol. IV: Metamorphoses:
Books 9–15
___ L253 Vol. V: Fasti
___ L151 Vol. VI: Tristia. Ex Ponto
PAPYRI
___ L
 266 Vol. I: Private Documents
(Agreements, Receipts, Wills,
Letters, Memoranda, Accounts
and Lists, and Others)
___ L
 282 Vol. II: Public Documents ___ L
(Codes and Regulations,
Edicts and Orders, Public
Announcements, Reports of
Meetings, Judicial Business,
Petitions and Applications,
Declarations to Officials,
Contracts, Receipts, Accounts
and Lists, Correspondence,
and Others)
___ L360 Vol. III: Poetry
PAUSANIAS
___ L
 093 Description of Greece, Vol. ___ L  380 Supplement I: Questions
I: Books 1–2 (Attica and Corinth)
___ L
 188 Description of Greece, Vol. ___ L  401 Supplement II: Questions
II: Books 3–5 (Laconia, Messe-
nia, Elis I)
___ L
 272 Description of Greece, Vol. PHILOSTRATUS
III: Books 6–8.21 (Elis II, Achaia, ___ L
Arcadia)
___ L
 297 Description of Greece,
All volumes: $28.00 | £19.95 cloth
Vol. IV: Books 8.22–10 (Arcadia,
Boeotia, Phocis and Ozolian
Locri)
___ L
 298 Description of Greece, Vol.
V: Maps. Plans.
Illustrations. General Index
PETRONIUS
___ L
 015 Satyricon. Seneca:
Apocolocyntosis
PHILO
___ L
 226 Vol. I: On the Creation.
Allegorical Interpretation of
Genesis 2 and 3
___ L
 227 Vol. II: On the Cherubim.
Sacrifices of Abel and Cain.
Worse Attacks the Better. On the
Posterity and Exile of Cain. On
the Giants
___ L
 247 Vol. III: On the
Unchangeableness of God.
On Husbandry. Concerning
Noah’s Work as a Planter. On
Drunkenness. On Sobriety
___ L
 261 Vol. IV: On the Confusion
of Tongues. On the Migration
of Abraham. Who Is the Heir of ___ L
Divine Things? On Mating with
the Preliminary Studies
___ L
 275 Vol. V: On Flight and Find-
ing. On the Change of Names.
On Dreams
___ L
 289 Vol. VI: On Abraham.
On Joseph. On Moses
 320 Vol. VII: On the
Decalogue. On the Special Laws: ___ L  123 Vol. VII: Theaetetus.
Books 1–3
___ L
 341 Vol. VIII: On the Special
Laws: Book 4. On the Virtues.
On Rewards & Punishments
___ L
 363 Vol. IX: Every Good Man
Is Free. On the Contemplative
Life. On the Eternity of the
World. Against Flaccus. Apology
for the Jews. On Providence
___ L
 379 Vol. X: On the Embassy to
Gaius. General Indexes
and Answers on Genesis
and Answers on Exodus
 016 Vol. I: Life of Apollonius
of Tyana: Books 1–4
___ L
 017 Vol. II: Life of Apollonius
•
www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb
2021
of Tyana: Books 5–8
___ L 458 Vol. III: Letters of
Apollonius. Ancient Testimonia.
Eusebius’s Reply to Hierocles
___ L 134 Vol. IV: Lives of the
Sophists. Eunapius: Lives of
the Philosophers and Sophists
___ L 521 Heroicus. Gymnasticus.
Discourses 1 and 2
PHILOSTRATUS THE ELDER
___ L 256 Imagines. Philostratus the
Younger: Imagines. Callistratus:
Descriptions
PINDAR
___ L 056 Vol. I: Olympian Odes.
Pythian Odes
___ L 485 Vol. II: Nemean Odes.
Isthmian Odes. Fragments
PLATO
___ L 036 Vol. I: Euthyphro.
Apology. Crito. Phaedo
___ L 165 Vol. II: Laches.
Protagoras. Meno. Euthydemus
 166 Vol. III: Lysis.
Symposium. Gorgias
___ L 167 Vol. IV: Cratylus.
Parmenides. Greater Hippias.
Lesser Hippias
___ L 237 Vol. V: Republic:
Books 1–5
___ L 276 Vol. VI: Republic:
Books 6–10
Sophist
___ L 164 Vol. VIII: Statesman.
Philebus. Ion
___ L234 Vol. IX: Timaeus. Critias.
Cleitophon. Menexenus. Epistles
___ L187 Vol. X: Laws: Books 1–6
___ L192 Vol. XI: Laws: Books 7–12
___ L 201 Vol. XII: Charmides. Alcib-
iades 1 & 2. Hipparchus. Lovers.
Theages. Minos. Epinomis
PLAUTUS
___ L 060 Vol. I: Amphitryon.
Comedy of Asses. Pot of Gold.
Two Bacchises. Captives
___ L 061 Vol. II: Casina. Casket
Comedy. Curculio. Epidicus.
Two Menaechmuses
___ L
 163 Vol. III: Merchant.
11
 Loeb Classical Library—Complete Checklist
Braggart Soldier. Ghost. Persian
___ L
 260 Vol. IV: Little
Carthaginian. Pseudolus. Rope
___ L
 328 Vol. V: Stichus. Three-
Dollar Day. Truculentus.
The Tale of a Traveling-Bag.
Fragments
PLINY
___ L
 330 Natural History,
Vol. I: Books 1–2
___ L
 352 Natural History,
Vol. II: Books 3–7
___ L
 353 Natural History,
Vol. III: Books 8–11
___ L
 370 Natural History,
Vol. IV: Books 12–16
___ L
 371 Natural History,
Vol. V: Books 17–19
___ L
 392 Natural History,
Vol. VI: Books 20–23
___ L
 393 Natural History,
Vol. VII: Books 24–27.
Index of Plants
___ L
 418 Natural History,
Vol. VIII: Books 28–32.
Index of Fishes
___ L
 394 Natural History,
Vol. IX: Books 33–35
___ L
 419 Natural History,
Vol. X: Books 36–37
PLINY THE YOUNGER
___ L055 Letters, Vol. I: Books 1–7
___ L
 059 Letters, Vol. II: Books
8–10. Panegyricus
PLOTINUS
___ L440 Vol. I: Porphyry on the
Life of Plotinus. Ennead 1
___ L441 Vol. II: Ennead 2
___ L442 Vol. III: Ennead 3
___ L443 Vol. IV: Ennead 4
___ L444 Vol. V: Ennead 5
___ L445 Vol. VI: Ennead 6.1–5
___ L468 Vol. VII: Ennead 6.6–9
PLUTARCH
___ L
 197 Moralia, Vol. I: Education
of Children. How the Young
Man Should Study Poetry. On
Listening to Lectures. How to
Tell a Flatterer from a Friend.
How a Man May Become Aware
of His Progress in Virtue
___ L
 222 Moralia, Vol. II: How to
12 All volumes: $28.00 | £19.95 cloth
Profit by One’s Enemies. On
Having Many Friends. Chance.
Virtue and Vice. Letter of Con-
dolence to Apollonius. Advice
About Keeping Well. Advice to
Bride and Groom. Dinner of the
Seven Wise Men. Superstition
___ L
 245 Moralia, Vol. III: Sayings
of Kings and Commanders.
Sayings of Romans. Sayings of
Spartans. Ancient Customs of
Spartans. Sayings of Spartan
Women. Bravery of Women
___ L
 305 Moralia, Vol. IV: Roman
Questions. Greek Questions.
Greek and Roman Parallel
Stories. On the Fortune of
the Romans. On the Fortune
or the Virtue of Alexander.
Were the Athenians More
Famous in War or in Wisdom?
___ L
 306 Moralia, Vol. V: Isis and
Osiris. E at Delphi. Oracles at
Delphi No Longer Given in
Verse. Obsolescence of Oracles
___ L
 337 Moralia, Vol. VI: Can
Virtue Be Taught? On Moral
Virtue. On the Control of Anger.
On Tranquility of Mind. On
Brotherly Love. On Affection
for Offspring. Whether Vice Be
Sufficient to Cause Unhappiness.
Whether the Affections of the
Soul Are Worse Than Those of
the Body. Concerning Talkative-
ness. On Being a Busybody
___ L
 405 Moralia, Vol. VII:
On Love of Wealth. On
Compliancy. On Envy and
Hate. On Praising Oneself
Inoffensively. On the Delays of
the Divine Vengeance. On Fate.
On the Sign of Socrates. On
Exile. Consolation to His Wife
___ L
 424 Moralia, Vol. VIII:
Table-Talk: Books 1–6
___ L
 425 Moralia, Vol. IX:
Table-Talk: Books 7–9.
Dialogue on Love
___ L
 321 Moralia, Vol. X: Love
Stories. That a Philosopher
Ought to Converse Especially
with Men in Power. To an
Uneducated Ruler. Whether
an Old Man Should Engage
in Public Affairs. Precepts of
Statecraft. On Monarchy,
Democracy, and Oligarchy. That
•
www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb
2021
We Ought Not to Borrow. Lives
of the Ten Orators.
Summary of a Comparison
Between Aristophanes and
Menander
___ L
 426 Moralia, Vol. XI: On the
Malice of Herodotus. Causes
of Natural Phenomena
___ L
 406 Moralia, Vol. XII: Con-
cerning the Face Which Appears
in the Orb of the Moon. On the
Principle of Cold. Whether Fire
or Water Is More Useful. Wheth-
er Land or Sea Animals Are
Cleverer. Beasts Are Rational.
On the Eating of Flesh
___ L
 427 Moralia, Vol. XIII:
Part 1. Platonic Essays
___ L
 470 Moralia, Vol. XIII:
Part 2. Stoic Essays
___ L
 428 Moralia, Vol. XIV:
That Epicurus Actually Makes
a Pleasant Life Impossible. Reply
to Colotes in Defence
of the Other Philosophers.
Is “Live Unknown” a Wise
Precept? On Music
___ L
 429 Moralia, Vol. XV:
Fragments
___ L
 499 Moralia, Vol. XVI: Index
___ L
 046 Parallel Lives,
Vol. I: Theseus and Romulus.
Lycurgus and Numa. Solon
and Publicola
___ L
 047 Parallel Lives,
Vol. II: Themistocles and
Camillus. Aristides and Cato
Major. Cimon and Lucullus
___ L
 065 Parallel Lives,
Vol. III: Pericles and Fabius
Maximus. Nicias and Crassus
___ L
 080 Parallel Lives,
Vol. IV: Alcibiades and
Coriolanus. Lysander and Sulla
___ L
 087 Parallel Lives,
Vol. V: Agesilaus and Pompey.
Pelopidas and Marcellus
___ L
 098 Parallel Lives,
Vol. VI: Dion and Brutus.
Timoleon and Aemilius Paulus
___ L
 099 Parallel Lives,
Vol. VII: Demosthenes and Cice-
ro. Alexander and Caesar
___ L
 100 Parallel Lives,
Vol. VIII: Sertorius and
Eumenes. Phocion and
Cato the Younger
___ L
 101 Parallel Lives,
 Loeb Classical Library—Complete Checklist 2021

Vol. IX: Demetrius and Antony. PTOLEMY De Beneficiis

Pyrrhus and Gaius Marius ___ L435 Tetrabiblos ___ L075 Vol. IV: Epistles 1–65
___ L
 102 Parallel Lives, ___ L076 Vol. V: Epistles 66–92
Vol. X: Agis and Cleomenes. QUINTILIAN ___ L077 Vol. VI: Epistles 93–124
Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus. ___ L
 124 The Orator’s Education, ___ L
 450 Vol. VII: Natural
Philopoemen and Flaminius Vol. I: Books 1–2 Questions: Books 1–3
___ L
 103 Parallel Lives, ___ L
 125 The Orator’s Education, ___ L
 062 Vol. VIII: Hercules.
Vol. XI: Aratus. Artaxerxes. Gal- Vol. II: Books 3–5 Trojan Women. Phoenician
ba. Otho. General Index
___ L
 126 The Orator’s Education, Women. Medea. Phaedra
Vol. III: Books 6–8 ___ L
 078 Vol. IX: Oedipus.
POLYBIUS
___ L
 127 The Orator’s Education, Agamemnon. Thyestes.
___ L
 128 Histories, Vol. IV: Books 9–10 Hercules on Oeta. Octavia
Vol. I: Books 1–2
___ L
 494 The Orator’s Education, ___ L
 457 Vol. X: Natural Questions:
___ L
 137 Histories, Vol. V: Books 11–12
Vol. II: Books 3–4 Books 4–7
___ L
 138 Histories, QUINTILIAN
Vol. III: Books 5–8 SENECA THE ELDER
___ L
 500 The Lesser ___ L 463 Declamations, Vol. I:
___ L
 159 Histories, Declamations I
Vol. IV: Books 9–15 Controversiae: Books 1–6
___ L
 501 The Lesser ___ L464 Declamations, Vol. II:
___ L
 160 Histories,
Declamations II Controversiae: Books 7–10.
Vol. V: Books 16–27
___ L
 547 The Major Suasoriae. Fragments
___ L
 161 Histories,
Declamations, Vol. I
Vol. VI: Books 28–39.
Fragments ___ L
 548 The Major SEXTUS EMPIRICUS
Declamations, Vol. II ___ L
 273 Vol. I:
PROCOPIUS ___ L
 549 The Major Outlines of Pyrrhonism
Declamations, Vol. III ___ L
 291 Vol. II:
___ L
 048 Vol. I: History of the
Wars: Books 1–2 (Persian War) Against the Logicians
QUINTUS SMYRNAEUS ___ L
 311 Vol. III:
___ L
 081 Vol. II: History of the
Wars: Books 3–4 (Vandalic War) ___ L019 Posthomerica Against the Physicists.
Against the Ethicists
___ L
 107 Vol. III: History of the
Wars: Books 5–6.15 REMAINS OF OLD LATIN ___ L
 382 Vol. IV:
(Gothic War) ___ L
 314 Vol. II: Livius Andronicus. Against the Professors
___ L
 173 Vol. IV: History of the Naevius. Pacuvius. Accius
Wars: Books 6.16–7.35 ___ L
 329 Vol. III: Lucilius. SIDONIUS
(Gothic War) Twelve Tables ___ L
 296 Vol. I: Poems.
___ L
 217 Vol. V: History of the Wars: ___ L
 359 Vol. IV: Archaic Letters: Books 1–2
Books 7.36–8 Inscriptions ___ L
 420 Vol. II:
(Gothic War) Letters: Books 3–9
___ L
 290 Vol. VI: Anecdota or SALLUST
Secret History ___ L
 116 War with Catiline. SILIUS ITALICUS
___ L
 343 Vol. VII: On Buildings. War with Jugurtha ___ L
 277 Punica,
General Index ___ L
 522 Fragments of the Vol. I: Books 1–8
Histories. Letters to Caesar ___ L
 278 Punica,
PROPERTIUS Vol. II: Books 9–17
___ L018 Elegies SENECA
___ L
 214 Vol. I: Moral Essays: SOPHOCLES
PRUDENTIUS De Providentia. De Constantia. ___ L
 020 Vol. I: Ajax. Electra.
___ L
 387 Vol. I: Preface. Daily De Ira. De Clementia Oedipus Tyrannus
Round. Divinity of Christ. ___ L
 254 Vol. II: Moral Essays: ___ L
 021 Vol. II: Antigone.
Origin of Sin. Fight for De Consolatione ad Marciam. Women of Trachis. Philoctetes.
Mansoul. Against Symmachus 1 De Vita Beata. De Otio. Oedipus at Colonus
___ L
 398 Vol. II: Against De Tranquillitate Animi. ___ L483 Vol. III: Fragments
Symmachus 2. Crowns of De Brevitate Vitae.
Martyrdom. Scenes From De Consolatione ad Polybium. STATIUS
History. Epilogue De Consolatione ad Helviam
___ L206 Vol. I: Silvae
___ L
 310 Vol. III: Moral Essays:
___ L
 207 Vol. II: Thebaid:

All volumes: $28.00 | £19.95 cloth •

www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb 13
 Loeb Classical Library—Complete Checklist 2021

Books 1–7 TERTULLIAN VELLEIUS PATERCULUS

___ L
 498 Vol. III: Thebaid: ___ L
 250 Apology and De ___ L
 152 Compendium of
Books 8–12. Achilleid Spectaculis. Minucius Felix: Roman History. Res Gestae
Octavius Divi Augusti
STRABO
___ L
 049 Geography, Theocritus. VIRGIL
Vol. I: Books 1–2 Moschus. Bion ___ L
 063 Vol. I: Eclogues.
___ L
 050 Geography, ___ L028 Georgics. Aeneid: Books 1–6,
Vol. II: Books 3–5 Revised Edition
___ L
 182 Geography, THEOPHRASTUS ___ L
 064 Vol. II: Aeneid:
Vol. III: Books 6–7 ___ L
 070 Vol. I: Enquiry Books 7–12.
___ L
 196 Geography, Into Plants: Books 1–5 Appendix Vergiliana
Vol. IV: Books 8–9 ___ L
 079 Vol. II: Enquiry
___ L
 211 Geography, Into Plants: Books 6–9. VITRUVIUS
Vol. V: Books 10–12 Treatise on Odours. ___ L
 251 On Architecture,
___ L
 223 Geography, Concerning Weather Signs Vol. I: Books 1–5
Vol. VI: Books 13–14 ___ L
 471 Vol. III: De Causis ___ L
 280 On Architecture,
___ L
 241 Geography, Plantarum: Books 1–2 Vol. II: Books 6–10
Vol. VII: Books 15–16 ___ L
 474 Vol. IV: De Causis
___ L
 267 Geography, Plantarum: Books 3–4 XENOPHON
Vol. VIII: Book 17. ___ L
 475 Vol. V: De Causis ___ L
 088 Vol. I: Hellenica:
General Index Plantarum: Books 5–6 Books 1–4
___ L
 225 Vol. VI: Characters. ___ L
 089 Vol. II: Hellenica:
SUETONIUS Herodas: Mimes. Sophron Books 5–7
___ L 031 Lives of the Caesars, and Other Mime Fragments ___ L090 Vol. III: Anabasis
Vol. I: Julius. Augustus. ___ L
 168 Vol. IV: Memorabilia.
Tiberius. Gaius. Caligula THUCYDIDES Oeconomicus. Symposium.
___ L038 Lives of the Caesars, ___ L
 108 History of the Apologia
Vol. II: Claudius. Nero. Galba, Peloponnesian War, ___ L
 051 Vol. V: Cyropaedia:
Otho, and Vitellius. Vespa- Vol. I: Books 1–2 Books 1–4
sian. Titus, Domitian. Lives of ___ L
 109 History of the ___ L
 052 Vol. VI: Cyropaedia: Books
Illustrious Men: Grammarians Peloponnesian War, 5–8
& Rhetoricians. Poets (Terence, Vol. II: Books 3–4 ___ L
 183 Vol. VII: Hiero.
Virgil, Horace, Tibullus, Persius, ___ L
 110 History of the Agesilaus. Constitution
Lucan). Lives of Pliny the Elder Peloponnesian War, of the Lacedaemonians.
and Passienus Crispus Vol. III: Books 5–6 Ways and Means. Cavalry
___ L
 169 History of the Commander. Art of
TACITUS Peloponnesian War, Horsemanship. On Hunting.
___ L
 035 Vol. I: Agricola. Vol. IV: Books 7–8. Constitution of the Athenians
Germania. Dialogue on Oratory General Index
___ L111 Vol. II: Histories 1–3
Forthcoming
___ L
 249 Vol. III: Histories 4–5. VALERIUS FLACCUS
Annals 1–3 ___ L286 Argonautica Hippocrates
___ L
 147 Vol. I: Ancient Medicine.
___ L
 312 Vol. IV: Annals 4–6, VALERIUS MAXIMUS Airs, Waters, Places. Epidemics
11–12 ___ L
 492 Memorable Doings and 1 and 3. The Oath. Precepts.
___ L322 Vol. V: Annals 13–16 Sayings, Vol. I: Books 1–5 Nutriment
___ L
 493 Memorable Doings and
TERENCE Sayings, Vol. II: Books 6–9 Historia Augusta
___ L
 022 Vol. I: The Woman of ___ L
 139 Vol. I
Andros. Self-Tormenter. Eunuch VARRO ___ L
 140 Vol. II
___ L
 023 Vol. II: Phormio. ___ L
 333 On the Latin Language, ___ L
 263 Vol. III
Mother-in-Law. Brothers Vol. I: Books 5–7
___ L
 334 On the Latin Language, Plato
Vol. II: Books 8–10. Fragments ___ L
 166 Lysis. Symposium.
Phaedrus

14 All volumes: $28.00 | £19.95 cloth •

www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb
 Digital Loeb Classical Library
www.loebclassics.com
For information about digital Loeb
Classical Library access plans or to
register for an institutional free trial,
Save 25% on the complete Loeb Classical Library visit www.loebclassics.com or email
Complete and mail this coupon with payment to: loebclassics_sales@harvard.edu.
Harvard University Press / Triliteral LLC Sales Tax
100 Maple Ridge Drive, Cumberland, RI 02864, USA Residents of the following states
If paying by credit card: call us toll-free: 1-800-405-1619 must include sales tax:
(be sure to mention code H55601 to receive free postage). CA, CT, DC, FL, GA, IL, IN, KY,
MA, MD, MI, MN, NJ, NM, NY,
Or fax your order toll-free: 1-800-406-9145.
OH, PA, RI, TX, VA, WI
Mail this order form to us before September 1, 2022.
5% GST
Add 5% GST for all orders shipped
Name to Canada. You will not be charged
Canada Post’s handling fee.
Address Shipping
U.S. and Canada:
free postage until 9/1/2021
Outside the U.S. or Canada:
Affiliation $10 for the first 5 books; if ordering
more than 5 books, call 1-800-405-
City State Zip 1619 for postage charges.
The Harvard Guarantee
Daytime Phone Number ( ) You must be completely satisfied with
the books you order or you may return
Keycode (see code on your mailing label) H25 them within 30 days of receipt for a full
refund or credit to your charge card.
Signature Prices subject to change.
Offer good in the U.S. and Canada
only. Payable in U.S. funds.
b Check or money order enclosed (payable to Harvard University Press) Institutions using a purchase order
will be billed shipping unless this form
b e b q b y accompanies the purchase order.

bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb bbbb
Card No. Exp. Date

Order by September 1, 2022, to receive this special discount

Complete Loeb Library: 25% discount / H03160 / 549 volumes ___ Sets x $11,529.00 = $___________

Loeb Library—Greek: 20% discount / H03161 / 357 volumes ___ Sets x $7996.80 = $___________

Loeb Library—Latin: 20% discount / H03162 / 192 volumes ___ Sets x $4300.80 = $___________

*Loeb Classical Library—Individual Volumes ___ Vols x $28.00 = $___________

Indicate individual volumes ordered on the checklist
and include it with the order form.

Sales tax = $___________

(Canadian orders only) 5% GST = $___________

(free postage in the U.S. and Canada until September 1, 2022) Shipping = $___________

Total = $___________

11/21 H25235
The Loeb Classical Library is the only series of books that, through
original text and English translation, gives access to all that is
important in Greek and Latin literature. Epic and lyric poetry;
tragedy and comedy; history, travel, philosophy, and oratory; the
great medical writers and mathematicians; those Church fathers
who made particular use of pagan culture—in short, our entire
classical heritage is represented here in convenient and well-
printed pocket volumes in which an up-to-date text and accurate
and literate English translation face each other page by page. The
editors provide substantive introductions as well as essential critical
and explanatory notes and selective bibliographies.

The Loeb Classical Library is continually revised and updated,

and new volumes are regularly added. Greek volumes are cased in
green cloth, Latin in red. Each volume measures 4.5 x 6.5 inches
(111 x 168 mm). Volumes are currently priced at $28.00 / £19.95.

CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS | LONDON, ENGLAND

www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb
www.loebclassics.com

Sign up to receive the latest announcements and

special offers on the Loeb Classical Library:
www.hup.harvard.edu/news/mailing-list