A poem of unknown authorship, in sixteen hexameters, on Cupid in love; post-Augustan.
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M. Winterbottom
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M. T. Griffin
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Albert Brian Bosworth
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Stephen J. Harrison
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M. Winterbottom
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M. Winterbottom
Two sets of rhetorical pieces ascribed to *Quintilian.
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Mario Citroni
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Alexander Hugh McDonald and Antony Spawforth
Athenian notable and historian (3rd cent. CE), author of (1) an account of the Successor-period (Τὰ μετὰ Ἀλέξανδρον), lost; (2) a History from mythical times to
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Jonathan G. F. Powell
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Alessandro Schiesaro
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Stephen J. Harrison
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Alessandro Schiesaro
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Peter G. M. Brown
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Cyril Bailey and Philip Hardie
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R. A. Kaster
Distinctions between words of similar meaning (e.g. metus, pavor) formulated by rhetoricians and grammarians to foster precise diction. The drawing of such distinctions can be traced back through the Stoics (see
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John F. Moreland
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Edward Courtney
An Augustan poet often acknowledged as one of his models by *Martial (who indicates that *Maecenas patronized him, 7. 29. 7–8, 8. 55. 21–4); his work Cicuta comprised a collection of satirical epigrams (of which one on Bavius survives) as venomous as hemlock. He also wrote an epic Amazonis (Mart. 4. 29. 8), which was not admired, and a prose De urbanitate (Quint. Institutio oratoria 6. 3. 102 ff.). Among his fragments are an epigram on the death of *Tibullus and two on *Atia (1), the mother of Augustus.