The Cicero library西塞罗藏书目录
The 164 works behind the course, as their own title pages give them, with an annotation on each: what the work is, which sections of the Divinatio it discusses, and where the syllabus reaches for it.本课所据 164 种著作,各依其扉页著录,并各附提要:该书为何,论及《预审辞》何节,讲义何周引用。
The Divinatio in Caecilium 6
- W. E. Heitland and Herbert Cowie (edd.). M. T. Ciceronis in Q. Caecilium divinatio et in C. Verrem actio prima. (Cambridge University Press, 1876)
The earliest of the four published divisions the course compares, and the only one that has no refutatio at all: Heitland reads the speech as exordium, five probationes and a peroratio beginning inside §71. His 'Plan of the Divinatio' is printed before the text, which is why this edition still matters after a century and a half.
- Wilhelm Sternkopf. ‘Gedankengang und Gliederung der Divinatio in Q. Caecilium’. Jahresbericht des Gymnasiums zu Dortmund 1905, 3–18
A Dortmund Gymnasium Jahresbericht, and the most closely argued of the four divisions. Read directly rather than through Stroh's report of it, it turns out to differ from that report: the Einleitung is §§1-9, the third main part runs §§52-72, and the epilogue is §73 alone, beginning at Quapropter, iudices, vestrum est deligere. Sternkopf calls the mid-§71 peroration certainly wrong, which is why §71 stands in this course as contested rather than agreed.
- W. Peterson (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis orationes III: Divinatio in Q. Caecilium, In C. Verrem. (Clarendon Press, 1917)
- Wilfried Stroh. Taxis und Taktik: die advokatische Dispositionskunst in Ciceros Gerichtsreden. (B. G. Teubner, Stuttgart, 1975)
Chapter 9 is the modern account the course argues with most. Three claims drive the syllabus: that the prooemium is an argumentatio pulled forward under the pretext of self-justification, so §§1-9 must be taught with §§11-26 and not before them; that the narratio exists because the events behind the two postulationes were disputed and Cicero declines to dispute them openly; and that the refutatio begins at §47, where the opponent's arguments start being reported.
- Christopher P. Craig. ‘Dilemma in Cicero's Divinatio in Caecilium’. The American Journal of Philology 106.4 (1985), 442-446
Six pages on one figure, and the course uses it at §§12 and 31: the dilemma in which both answers destroy the answerer. Craig reads the speech's argumentative spine as a chain of such forks, which is what makes §§30-35 teachable as a unit.
- C. B. Watson (ed.). Cicero: Divinatio in Q. Caecilium. (Cambridge University Press, 2025)
The edition of record: text, apparatus and a full commentary on the only speech Cicero wrote for a divinatio. Its division of the speech is one of the four the course sets side by side, and it is the division the meeting titles follow, because it is the one a reader can keep open beside the class. It marks every one of the 73 sections, which is why the section index below is denser for it than for any other work.
The Verrines, and Sicily 18
- Henri Bornecque (ed.) and Gaston Rabaud (tr.). Cicéron, Discours, tome V: Seconde action contre Verrès, livre IV: Les œuvres d'art (Collection des Universités de France). (Paris: Les Belles Lettres, 1927)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (41), clausulae, prose rhythm (35), testis, testimonium (11), patronage, hospitium (10). The Verrines are cited 4 times.
- L. H. G. Greenwood (tr.). Cicero: The Verrine Orations, vol. I: Against Caecilius; Against Verres, Part One; Part Two, Books I and II (Loeb Classical Library). (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press; London: Heinemann, 1928)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (344), testis, testimonium (98), senate, equites, courts (53), manuscripts, codices (29). It cites the Divinatio at §1, §8. The Verrines are cited 6 times. It names Rolfe.
- Cicero, Marcus Tullius. Verres in Sicily. (Cambridge University Press, 1935)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (108), senate, equites, courts (10), provincial government (8), testis, testimonium (7). The Verrines are cited 4 times.
- L. H. G. Greenwood (tr.). Cicero: The Verrine Orations, vol. II: Against Verres, Part Two, Books III, IV and V (Loeb Classical Library). (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press; London: Heinemann, 1935)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (568), testis, testimonium (78), manuscripts, codices (45), publicani, decumae (43). It cites the Divinatio at §17. The Verrines are cited 2 times. It names Rolfe.
- Michael Grant (tr.). Cicero, Selected Works: Against Verres I, Twenty-three Letters, The Second Philippic against Antony, On Duties III, On Old Age (Penguin Classics). (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1960)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (32), Renaissance, humanists (22), senate, equites, courts (17), provincial government (16). The Verrines are cited 3 times.
- Gerald P. Verbrugghe. ‘Sicily 210–70 B.C.: Livy, Cicero and Diodorus’. a journal article of 1972, pp. 535 ff. (running heads); the journal is not named on the pages read
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (167), actio prima / secunda (4), education, the schools (1). The Verrines are cited 29 times.
- Michael C. Alexander. ‘Hortensius' Speech in Defense of Verres’. Phoenix 30 (1976), 46–53
Argues from Quintilian 10.1.23, which reports a published Pro Verre by Hortensius, that Hortensius did speak at the first hearing. The older view was that the defence said nothing. The speech itself cannot settle it, and this project prints both positions rather than choosing.
- T. N. Mitchell. Cicero: Verrines. (Oxford University Press, 1986)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (51), testis, testimonium (50), empire, extortion, corruption (39), senate, equites, courts (37). It cites the Divinatio at §8. The Verrines are cited 109 times.
- Manfred Fuhrmann (ed. and tr.). Marcus Tullius Cicero, Die Reden gegen Verres / In C. Verrem, Band 1 (Sammlung Tusculum). (Artemis & Winkler, 1995)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (286), testis, testimonium (53), repetundae (31), publicani, decumae (25). The Verrines are cited 90 times.
- T. D. Frazel. ‘The Composition and Circulation of Cicero's In Verrem’. Classical Quarterly 54.1 (2004), 128–142
Its densest terms are actio prima / secunda (89), senate, equites, courts (16), Sicily, the province (11), inventio, memoria, actio (10). It cites the Divinatio at §5, §43. The Verrines are cited 61 times.
- Alessandra Lazzeretti. M. Tulli Ciceronis In C. Verrem actionis secundae liber quartus (De signis): commento storico e archeologico. (Pisa: ETS, 2006)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (753), repetundae (66), patronage, hospitium (32), stemma, archetype (21). It cites the Divinatio at §63. The Verrines are cited 185 times. It names Brunt, Narducci, Bailey, Vasaly, Alexander.
- Jonathan R. W. Prag, ANDREW LINTOTT, KATHRYN TEMPEST, CATHERINE STEEL, SYLVIE PITTIA, JEAN ANDREAU, JULIEN DUBOULOZ, MALCOLM BELL III, JÉRÔME FRANCE and M. Leach. ‘SICILIA NUTRIX PLEBIS ROMANAE: RHETORIC, LAW, AND TAXATION IN CICERO'S "VERRINES"’. Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies. Supplement , 2007, No. 97, SICILIA NUTRIX PLEBIS ROMANAE: RHETORIC, LAW, AND TAXATION IN CICERO'S "VERRINES" (2007), pp. iii, v-ix, 1-79, 81-115, 117-153, 155-169, 171-181, 183-189
The conference volume on the Verrines as evidence for Sicily: rhetoric, law and taxation, with chapters by Lintott, Steel, Tempest, Pittia and others. Sicily is by far its densest term, which is the point — it reads the speeches for the province rather than for Cicero.
- Ann Vasaly. ‘Cicero, Domestic Politics, and the First Action of the Verrines’. Classical Antiquity 28.1 (2009), 101-137
Its densest terms are actio prima / secunda (93), senate, equites, courts (69), testis, testimonium (29), empire, extortion, corruption (29). The Verrines are cited 68 times. It names Mitchell, Marshall, Steel, Lintott, Brunt.
- Thomas D. Frazel. The Rhetoric of Cicero's In Verrem (Hypomnemata). (Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2009)
Reads the Verrines as a designed rhetorical whole rather than a quarry of anecdotes, and cites the Divinatio at more separate sections than any study in this library that is not an edition of it.
- Manfred Fuhrmann (ed. and tr.). Marcus Tullius Cicero, Die Reden gegen Verres / In C. Verrem: Actio prima, Actio secunda liber quartus, dritte, aktualisierte Auflage (Tusculum Studienausgaben). (Berlin: Akademie Verlag, 2011)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (48), testis, testimonium (11), repetundae (11), actio prima / secunda (7). The Verrines are cited 4 times.
- Michael D. Reeve. ‘The Medieval Tradition of Cicero's Verrines’. Exemplaria Classica. Journal of Classical Philology 20 (2016), 19-90
The census behind the witness layer: partial collation of ninety manuscripts of the Verrines and full collation of a few, with an appendix indexing each witness to the section that discusses it. Reeve uses Peterson's sigla, so the two are commensurable, and he is the authority for family assignment where this project shows a stemma.
- The Return of Proserpina: Cultural Poetics of Sicily from Cicero to Dante. (Princeton University Press, 2023)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (774), later readers, quotation (49), Quintilian on Cicero (46), manuscripts, codices (29). The Verrines are cited 101 times.
- Ingo Gildenhard. Cicero, Against Verres, 2.1.53–86: Latin Text with Introduction, Study Questions, Commentary and English Translation. (Cambridge: Open Book Publishers)
Scholia, ancient commentary, indices 9
- Peterson, William, 1856-1921. Collations from the codex cluniacensis s. holkhamicus, a ninth-century manuscript of Cicero, now in Lord Leicester's library at Holkham ; with certain hitherto unpublished scholia, three facsimiles and a history of the codex. (Clarendon Press, 1901)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (322), collation (40), scholia (35), Sicily, the province (16). The Verrines are cited 51 times. It names Clark.
- Paul Hildebrandt (ed.). Scholia in Ciceronis orationes Bobiensia. (Leipzig: Teubner; stereotype reprint Stuttgart: Teubner, 1971, 1907)
Its densest terms are scholia (70), testis, testimonium (63), manuscripts, codices (26), elections, aedileship (26). The Verrines are cited 3 times. It names Balbo.
- Paul Wessner (ed.). Ciceros Rede für T. Annius Milo mit dem Kommentar des Asconius und den Bobienser Scholien (Kleine Texte für Vorlesungen und Übungen). (Berlin: de Gruyter, 1911)
Its densest terms are scholia (22), elections, aedileship (13), Renaissance, humanists (9), testis, testimonium (6). It names Clark.
- Cesare Giarratano (ed.). Q. Asconii Pediani Commentarii (Collezione di testi e monumenti romani). (1920)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (21), senate, equites, courts (12), elections, aedileship (12), repetundae (10). The Verrines are cited 15 times. It names Clark.
- W. A. Oldfather, H. V. Canter and K. M. Abbott. Index verborum Ciceronis epistularum. (Urbana; reprint Hildesheim: Olms, 1965, 1938)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (8), patronus / cognitor (8), senate, equites, courts (7), families, sigla (5). It names Clark, Constans, Sternkopf.
- Thomas Stangl (ed.). Ciceronis orationum scholiastae: Asconius, Scholia Bobiensia, Scholia Pseudasconii Sangallensia, Scholia Cluniacensia et recentiora Ambrosiana ac Vaticana, Scholia Lugdunensia sive Gronoviana. II: Commentarii. (Georg Olms Verlagsbuchhandlung, Hildesheim, 1964)
The ancient scholia. Ps.-Asconius' Argumentum Divinationis occupies pp. 185,1-186,17 and is the earliest continuous account of what kind of case this is: qualitas negotialis comparativa, decided sine testibus et sine tabulis. Stangl's own note on p. 185 flags the scholiast's designatus aedilis, which Div. Caec. 70 contradicts. A photographic reprint of Vienna 1912.
- B. A. Marshall. A Historical Commentary on Asconius. (Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 1985)
Its densest terms are senate, equites, courts (132), manuscripts, codices (105), elections, aedileship (64), empire, extortion, corruption (52). It cites the Divinatio at §70. The Verrines are cited 55 times. It names Brunt, Lintott, Clark, Mitchell.
- Simon Squires (ed. and tr.). Asconius: Commentaries on Five Speeches of Cicero. (Bristol: Bristol Classical Press; Wauconda, IL: Bolchazy-Carducci, 1990)
Its densest terms are elections, aedileship (22), repetundae (20), senate, equites, courts (17), testis, testimonium (16). It names Clark, Grant.
- Asconius Pedianus, Quintus, 9 B.C.-76 A.D. Commentaries on speeches of Cicero. (Oxford University Press, 2006)
Its densest terms are senate, equites, courts (128), elections, aedileship (95), manuscripts, codices (81), repetundae (63). The Verrines are cited 14 times. It names Tatum, Lintott, Clark, Bailey, Marshall.
Editions, commentaries, translations of Cicero 50
- Chr. G. Schütz (ed.). M. Tullii Ciceronis Opera ex recensione Chr. G. Schütz, tom. V: Orationes (In C. Verrem actio secunda, from book III). (Turin, 1826)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (212), manuscripts, codices (128), testis, testimonium (79), publicani, decumae (53). The Verrines are cited 10 times.
- Chr. G. Schütz (ed.). M. Tullii Ciceronis Opera ex recensione Chr. G. Schütz, tom. VII: Orationes, tom. IV (from In Vatinium). (Turin: Pomba, 1827)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (255), senate, equites, courts (54), testis, testimonium (42), inventio, memoria, actio (36). The Verrines are cited 6 times.
- J. V. Le Clerc and N. E. Lemaire (edd.). M. T. Ciceronis Opera omnia, pars secunda: Orationes omnes ad optimos codices et editionem J. Vict. Le Clerc, cum selectis veterum ac recentiorum notis, vol. II (Bibliotheca Classica Latina). (Paris: Firmin Didot, 1827)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (306), manuscripts, codices (162), testis, testimonium (97), senate, equites, courts (48). The Verrines are cited 64 times.
- J. V. Le Clerc and N. E. Lemaire (edd.). M. T. Ciceronis Opera omnia, pars secunda: Orationes omnes ad optimos codices et editionem J. Vict. Le Clerc, vol. VI (Bibliotheca Classica Latina). (Paris: Firmin Didot, 1830)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (206), inventio, memoria, actio (46), senate, equites, courts (37), provincial government (29). The Verrines are cited 11 times.
- George Long (ed.). M. Tullii Ciceronis Orationes, with a commentary by George Long, vol. IV (Bibliotheca Classica). (London: Whittaker; George Bell, 1858)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (318), testis, testimonium (125), senate, equites, courts (120), elections, aedileship (107). It cites the Divinatio at §32. The Verrines are cited 108 times.
- Cicero, Marcus Tullius. De oratore I-III. (1892)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (458), inventio, memoria, actio (103), Quintilian on Cicero (92), empire, extortion, corruption (27). The Verrines are cited 68 times.
- Tsakalotos (ed.). Cicero, Pro lege Manilia; Pro Archia poeta, a Greek school edition. (1893)
- A. C. Clark (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes, vol. I: Pro Sex. Roscio, De imperio Cn. Pompei, Pro Cluentio, In Catilinam, Pro Murena, Pro Caelio (Oxford Classical Texts). (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1905)
- A. C. Clark (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes, vol. IV: Pro P. Quinctio, Pro Q. Roscio comoedo, Pro A. Caecina, De lege agraria contra Rullum, Pro C. Rabirio perduellionis reo, Pro L. Flacco, In L. Pisonem, Pro C. Rabirio Postumo (Oxford Classical Texts). (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1909)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (49), testis, testimonium (36), senate, equites, courts (27), patronus / cognitor (10). The Verrines are cited 7 times.
- A. C. Clark (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes, vol. VI: Pro Tullio, Pro Fonteio, Pro Sulla, Pro Archia, Pro Plancio, Pro Scauro (Oxford Classical Texts). (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1911)
- W. Peterson (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes, vol. V: Cum senatui gratias egit, Cum populo gratias egit, De domo sua, De haruspicum responso, Pro Sestio, In Vatinium, De provinciis consularibus, Pro Balbo (Oxford Classical Texts). (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1911)
- John R. King (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis Pro lege Manilia sive De imperio Cn. Pompei oratio. (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1917)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (16), publicani, decumae (15), senate, equites, courts (12), Sicily, the province (11). The Verrines are cited 8 times.
- A. C. Clark (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis Orationes, vol. II: Pro Milone, Pro Marcello, Pro Ligario, Pro rege Deiotaro, Philippicae I–XIV, second edition (Oxford Classical Texts). (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1918)
- Cicero, Marcus Tullius. M. Tulli Ciceronis In M. Antonium orationes Philippicae prima et secunda. (Oxford University Press, 1926)
Its densest terms are senate, equites, courts (77), elections, aedileship (32), provincial government (27), Sicily, the province (18). The Verrines are cited 20 times.
- Albert Yon (ed. and tr.). Cicéron, L'Orateur; Du meilleur genre d'orateurs (Collection des Universités de France). (Paris: Les Belles Lettres, 1964)
Its densest terms are clausulae, prose rhythm (26), dispositio (23), senate, equites, courts (15), digressio (14). The Verrines are cited 8 times.
- D. R. Shackleton Bailey (ed.). Cicero's Letters to Atticus, vol. III: 51–50 B.C., 94–132 (Books V–VII.9) (Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries 5). (Cambridge University Press, 1968)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (43), provincial government (27), senate, equites, courts (19), publicani, decumae (15). The Verrines are cited 6 times.
- Kazimierz F. Kumaniecki (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta quae manserunt omnia, fasc. 3: De oratore (Bibliotheca Teubneriana). (Stuttgart and Leipzig: Teubner, 1969)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (66), clausulae, prose rhythm (66), inventio, memoria, actio (48), narratio (21). The Verrines are cited 23 times. It names Malcovati, Grant.
- Enrica Malcovati (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta quae manserunt omnia, fasc. 4: Brutus, editio altera (Bibliotheca Teubneriana). (Leipzig: Teubner, 1970)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (34), subscriptor (11), inventio, memoria, actio (10), clausulae, prose rhythm (8). The Verrines are cited 1 times.
- Cicero, Marcus Tullius, author. Epistulae ad familiares. (Brill, 1977)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (44), manuscripts, codices (38), provincial government (37), inventio, memoria, actio (33). The Verrines are cited 37 times. It names Bailey, Sternkopf.
- Le orazioni di M. Tullio Cicerone, volume I: dall'81 al 70 a.C.. (Turin: UTET, 1978)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (932), manuscripts, codices (61), testis, testimonium (54), repetundae (41). The Verrines are cited 95 times. It names Clark, Long, Bornecque, Peterson.
- D. R. Shackleton Bailey (ed.). Cicero: Epistulae ad Quintum fratrem et M. Brutum (Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries 22). (Cambridge University Press, 1980)
- Elżbieta Olechowska (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta quae manserunt omnia, fasc. 25: Orationes Pro Cn. Plancio, Pro C. Rabirio Postumo (Bibliotheca Teubneriana). (Leipzig: Teubner, 1981)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (186), testis, testimonium (22), senate, equites, courts (16), elections, aedileship (15). The Verrines are cited 3 times. It names Clark.
- Tadeusz Maslowski (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta quae manserunt omnia, fasc. 21: Orationes Cum senatui gratias egit, Cum populo gratias egit, De domo sua, De haruspicum responsis (Bibliotheca Teubneriana). (Leipzig: Teubner, 1981)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (76), inventio, memoria, actio (25), testis, testimonium (20), senate, equites, courts (13). The Verrines are cited 8 times. It names Peterson, Clark.
- Paolo Fedeli (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta quae manserunt omnia, fasc. 28: In M. Antonium orationes Philippicae XIV (Bibliotheca Teubneriana). (Leipzig: Teubner, 1982)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (35), inventio, memoria, actio (30), Quintilian on Cicero (26), clausulae, prose rhythm (19). The Verrines are cited 21 times. It names Clark, Sternkopf.
- Václav Marek (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta quae manserunt omnia, fasc. 16: Orationes De lege agraria; Oratio pro C. Rabirio perduellionis reo (Bibliotheca Teubneriana). (Leipzig: Teubner, 1983)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (36), senate, equites, courts (11), Renaissance, humanists (9), elections, aedileship (9). It cites the Divinatio at §51. The Verrines are cited 9 times. It names Clark.
- Tadeusz Maslowski and Richard H. Rouse. ‘The Manuscript Tradition of Cicero's Post-Exile Orations, Part I: The Medieval History’. Philologus 128 (1984), 60–104
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (223), stemma, archetype (29), testis, testimonium (24), Renaissance, humanists (18). It names Clark.
- Tadeusz Maslowski (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta quae manserunt omnia, fasc. 22: Oratio pro P. Sestio (Bibliotheca Teubneriana). (Leipzig: Teubner, 1986)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (55), senate, equites, courts (32), inventio, memoria, actio (18), scholia (13). The Verrines are cited 9 times. It names Reeve, Peterson, Clark, Hildebrandt.
- Remo Giomini (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis Partitiones oratoriae (Bibliotheca Scriptorum Latinorum). (Rome: Herder, 1996)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (15), narratio (13), confirmatio / probatio (9), senate, equites, courts (9).
- Paola Gagliardi. Il dissenso e l'ironia: per una rilettura delle orazioni 'cesariane' di Cicerone (Storie e testi). (M. D'Auria, 1997)
Its densest terms are invective, ethos, pathos (21), peroratio (10), inventio, memoria, actio (10), scholia (2). The Verrines are cited 1 times.
- Alexander Arweiler. Cicero rhetor: Die Partitiones oratoriae und das Konzept des gelehrten Politikers. (Berlin: de Gruyter, 2003)
Its densest terms are invective, ethos, pathos (50), narratio (42), Quintilian on Cicero (42), Renaissance, humanists (39). The Verrines are cited 14 times. It names Sternkopf, Fuhrmann, Narducci, Kennedy, Stroh.
- Tadeusz Maslowski (ed.). M. Tulli Ciceronis Scripta quae manserunt omnia, fasc. 17: Orationes in L. Catilinam quattuor (Bibliotheca Teubneriana). (Munich and Leipzig: K. G. Saur, 2003)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (96), testis, testimonium (33), Quintilian on Cicero (25), scholia (17). The Verrines are cited 9 times. It names Clark, Sternkopf.
- Elaine Fantham. The Roman World of Cicero's De Oratore (2004). (Oxford University Press, 2004)
Its densest terms are inventio, memoria, actio (80), senate, equites, courts (78), Quintilian on Cicero (61), education, the schools (53). The Verrines are cited 6 times. It names Powell, Brunt, Kennedy, Lintott, Malcovati.
- Gesine Manuwald. Cicero, Philippics 3–9, 2 vols.: Introduction, Text and Translation, References and Indexes; Commentary (Texte und Kommentare). (Berlin: de Gruyter, 2007)
Its densest terms are senate, equites, courts (143), provincial government (130), inventio, memoria, actio (64), manuscripts, codices (51). It cites the Divinatio at §47. The Verrines are cited 36 times. It names Bailey, King, Clark, Fedeli, Fuhrmann.
- Theodor Nüßlein (ed. and tr.). Marcus Tullius Cicero, De oratore / Über den Redner (Sammlung Tusculum). (Artemis & Winkler, 2007)
Its densest terms are inventio, memoria, actio (141), invective, ethos, pathos (116), narratio (42), dispositio (28). The Verrines are cited 6 times. It names Fuhrmann, Kumaniecki, Fantham, Stroh, Kennedy.
- Sara Rubinelli. Ars Topica: The Classical Technique of Constructing Arguments from Aristotle to Cicero (Argumentation Library) (Greek Edition). (2009)
Its densest terms are invective, ethos, pathos (12), inventio, memoria, actio (11), Quintilian on Cicero (11), education, the schools (10). It names Kennedy, Narducci, Long.
- Peter White. Cicero in Letters: Epistolary Relations of the Late Republic. (Oxford University Press, 2010)
Its densest terms are provincial government (30), inventio, memoria, actio (16), manuscripts, codices (15), senate, equites, courts (15). The Verrines are cited 2 times. It names Bailey, Sternkopf, Mitchell.
- David Mankin (ed.). Cicero: De oratore Book III (Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics). (Cambridge University Press, 2011)
Its densest terms are clausulae, prose rhythm (140), manuscripts, codices (45), digressio (33), invective, ethos, pathos (26). It cites the Divinatio at §11, §63, §66. The Verrines are cited 2 times. It names Fantham, Kennedy, Mitchell, Albrecht, Long.
- James M. May (ed.). A Cicero Reader: Selections from Five Essays and Four Speeches, with Five Letters (Latin Readers). (Bolchazy-Carducci, 2012)
Its densest terms are inventio, memoria, actio (20), invective, ethos, pathos (14), senate, equites, courts (11), elections, aedileship (8). The Verrines are cited 2 times.
- David Fott (tr.). Marcus Tullius Cicero, On the Republic and On the Laws, translated with introduction, notes and indexes. (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2014)
Its densest terms are quotation by grammarians (12), Sicily, the province (12), empire, extortion, corruption (11), elections, aedileship (11). It names Powell, Dyck.
- JOHN HENDERSON. ‘CICERO’S LETTERS TO CICERO, AD QFR’. Arethusa , 2016 49.3 (2016), 439-461
Its densest terms are provincial government (3), inventio, memoria, actio (2), elections, aedileship (2), clausulae, prose rhythm (1).
- Rhiannon Ash. ‘Un-parallel lives? The younger Quintus and Marcus Cicero in Cicero’s Letters’. Hermathena , Summer–Winter 2017, No. 202/203, The epistolary Cicero: further readings in the Letters (Summer–Winter 2017), pp. 71-104
Its densest terms are education, the schools (22), provincial government (5), Quintilian on Cicero (3), peroratio (1). It names Bailey, Treggiari.
- Orla Fiona Mulholland. Studies on the Transmission of Cicero's Speech Pro Roscio Comoedo (dissertation, Freie Universität Berlin). (2018)
Its densest terms are Renaissance, humanists (641), manuscripts, codices (479), subscriptor (116), scholia (20). The Verrines are cited 4 times. It names Reeve, Clark, Marek, Stangl, Olechowska.
- Olivia Elder;Alex Mullen;. The Language of Roman Letters. (2019)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (63), quotation by grammarians (21), Quintilian on Cicero (14), education, the schools (13). The Verrines are cited 1 times. It names Bailey, White, Gildenhard, Brunt, Powell.
- Spyridon Tzounakas. ‘Cicero and Brutus' Loan to the Salaminians: A Case for (Self-)Praise and Justification’. Pan: Rivista di Filologia Latina n.s. 9 (2020)
Its densest terms are provincial government (11), invective, ethos, pathos (7), peroratio (5), senate, equites, courts (5).
- Katharina Volk. The Roman Republic of Letters: Scholarship, Philosophy, and Politics in the Age of Cicero and Caesar. (Princeton University Press, 2021)
Its densest terms are senate, equites, courts (59), divinatio (the hearing) (36), later readers, quotation (16), quotation by grammarians (15). The Verrines are cited 3 times. It names Gildenhard, Baraz, Brunt, Atkins, Bailey.
- Alberto Cafaro. ‘Of Sheep and Warriors: The Military Prowess and Political Significance of Provincial Elites in Cicero's Letters from Cilicia’. a journal article, vol. 4 no. 1 (2022), pp. 187 ff. (running heads); the journal's name is abbreviated 'HR' in the header
Its densest terms are provincial government (7), publicani, decumae (2), testis, testimonium (1), senate, equites, courts (1). The Verrines are cited 4 times. It names Steel, Lintott, Prag.
- Alejandro Díaz Fernández. ‘A Ciceronian exemplum: Cicero's Self-Portrait as Provincial Governor through his Letters’. in F. R. Berno and G. La Bua (eds.), Portraying Cicero in Literature, Culture and Politics (Berlin: de Gruyter, 2022); open access
Its densest terms are provincial government (10), Sicily, the province (3), later readers, quotation (2), Quintilian on Cicero (2). It names Steel, Lintott, Dubouloz.
- Chr. G. Schütz (ed.). M. Tullii Ciceronis Opera ex recensione Chr. G. Schütz, tom. VI: Orationes (from De lege agraria). (Turin)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (94), elections, aedileship (34), senate, equites, courts (30), testis, testimonium (29). The Verrines are cited 6 times.
- Christopher S. van den Berg. The Politics and Poetics of Cicero's Brutus. (Cambridge University Press)
Its densest terms are later readers, quotation (34), Quintilian on Cicero (34), education, the schools (32), digressio (30). The Verrines are cited 4 times. It names Steel, Powell, Marshall, Smith, Tatum.
- J. V. Le Clerc and N. E. Lemaire (edd.). M. T. Ciceronis Opera omnia, pars secunda: Orationes omnes ad optimos codices et editionem J. Vict. Le Clerc (Bibliotheca Classica Latina), a further volume. (Paris: Firmin Didot)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (180), testis, testimonium (101), inventio, memoria, actio (50), elections, aedileship (47). The Verrines are cited 29 times.
Rhetoric, style, oratory 18
- Professor M L Clarke, M. L. Clarke. Rhetoric at Rome. (1953)
Its densest terms are Quintilian on Cicero (493), education, the schools (202), inventio, memoria, actio (42), invective, ethos, pathos (26). It cites the Divinatio at §27, §39, §46. The Verrines are cited 4 times. It names Kennedy.
- W. R. Johnson. Luxuriance and Economy: Cicero and the Alien Style (University of California Publications: Classical Studies 6). (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1971)
Its densest terms are Quintilian on Cicero (12), invective, ethos, pathos (4), exordium / prooemium (4), divinatio (the hearing) (4). It cites the Divinatio at §1. The Verrines are cited 17 times.
- Sigrid Schweinfurth-Walla. Studien zu den rhetorischen Überzeugungsmitteln bei Cicero und Aristoteles (Mannheimer Beiträge zur Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft). (Tübingen: Narr, 1986)
Its densest terms are invective, ethos, pathos (18), exordium / prooemium (8), dispositio (6), inventio, memoria, actio (5). The Verrines are cited 1 times. It names Fuhrmann.
- Ann Vasaly. Representations: Images of the World in Ciceronian Oratory. (University of California Press, 1993)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (109), invective, ethos, pathos (52), testis, testimonium (46), Quintilian on Cicero (43). It cites the Divinatio at §1, §3, §27, §50. The Verrines are cited 54 times.
- George A. Kennedy. A New History of Classical Rhetoric. (Princeton University Press, 1994)
Its densest terms are education, the schools (200), Quintilian on Cicero (187), late antiquity (130), invective, ethos, pathos (95). The Verrines are cited 2 times. It names Alexander.
- Andrew M. Riggsby. ‘Pliny on Cicero and Oratory: Self-Fashioning in the Public Eye’. American Journal of Philology 116 (1995), 123–135
Its densest terms are Quintilian on Cicero (4), testis, testimonium (3), manuscripts, codices (2), actio prima / secunda (2). The Verrines are cited 2 times.
- JAMES M. MAY. BRILL'S COMPANION TO CICERO: Oratory and Rhetoric. (Brill, 2002)
Its densest terms are invective, ethos, pathos (261), education, the schools (100), senate, equites, courts (85), Renaissance, humanists (66). It cites the Divinatio at §19, §27, §30, §47, §63. The Verrines are cited 64 times. It names Kennedy, Fuhrmann, Riggsby, Narducci, Craig.
- Albrecht, Michael von. Cicero's style : a synopsis followed by selected analytic studies. (Brill, 2003)
Its densest terms are exordium / prooemium (95), clausulae, prose rhythm (73), Sicily, the province (51), education, the schools (49). It cites the Divinatio at §43. The Verrines are cited 31 times.
- ROBERT MORSTEIN-MARX. MASS ORATORY AND POLITICAL POWER IN THE LATE ROMAN REPUBLIC. (2004)
Its densest terms are senate, equites, courts (206), elections, aedileship (33), Quintilian on Cicero (27), invective, ethos, pathos (26). The Verrines are cited 13 times. It names Polo, Marshall, Brunt, Tatum, Lintott.
- Catherine Steel. Roman Oratory (Greece & Rome New Surveys in the Classics 36). (Cambridge University Press, for the Classical Association, 2006)
- Diana Spencer and Elena Theodorakopoulos (eds.). Advice and its Rhetoric in Greece and Rome (Nottingham Classical Literature Studies / Midlands Classical Studies 9). (Bari: Levante, 2006)
Its densest terms are later readers, quotation (19), education, the schools (19), senate, equites, courts (19), late antiquity (10). The Verrines are cited 1 times. It names White, Long.
- Ian Worthington (ed.). A Companion to Greek Rhetoric (Blackwell Companions to the Ancient World). (Blackwell, 2007)
Its densest terms are education, the schools (325), late antiquity (180), Quintilian on Cicero (83), inventio, memoria, actio (62). It names Kennedy, Pernot, Smith, Long, Fuhrmann.
- Tempest, Kathryn. Cicero. (2011)
Its densest terms are senate, equites, courts (72), Sicily, the province (57), elections, aedileship (47), novus homo (45). The Verrines are cited 10 times. It names Powell, Lintott, Mitchell, Steel, Treggiari.
- Pernot, Laurent;. Epideictic Rhetoric. (2015)
Its densest terms are Quintilian on Cicero (60), education, the schools (53), late antiquity (17), Renaissance, humanists (14). The Verrines are cited 1 times. It names Kennedy, Smith.
- O'Connell, Peter A.. The Rhetoric of Seeing in Attic Forensic Oratory. (2017)
Its densest terms are iudices, album, reiectio (577), testis, testimonium (188), scholia (42), Quintilian on Cicero (22). The Verrines are cited 1 times. It names Worthington, Kennedy, Smith, Fantham, Greenwood.
- Sophia Papaioannou, Andreas Serafim and Beatrice da Vela (eds.). The Theatre of Justice: Aspects of Performance in Greco-Roman Oratory and Rhetoric (Mnemosyne Supplements). (Leiden: Brill, 2017)
Its densest terms are inventio, memoria, actio (159), Quintilian on Cicero (130), testis, testimonium (45), senate, equites, courts (33). It cites the Divinatio at §42, §45. The Verrines are cited 15 times. It names Worthington, Alexander, Lintott, Greenidge, Fantham.
- Cristina Rosillo-López (Ed.). ISO 15930 - Electronic document file format for prepress digital data exchange (PDF/X). (Franz Steiner Verlag, 2019)
Its densest terms are invective, ethos, pathos (4), elections, aedileship (3), inventio, memoria, actio (2), senate, equites, courts (2). It names Polo.
- Henriette van der Blom. ‘Quintilian on Cicero's Deliberative Oratory’. a chapter published open access by De Gruyter in 2022; the volume is not named on the pages read
Its densest terms are Quintilian on Cicero (168), education, the schools (7), prosopopoeia, occupatio (6), later readers, quotation (4). It names Keeline.
Law, courts, provincial government 8
- A. H. J. Greenidge. The Legal Procedure of Cicero's Time. (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1901)
The oldest of the procedural handbooks here and still the most cited in this project: 105 records in the legal register come from it. It is where the stages of a repetundae trial are set out consecutively, which is the frame the course's legal page follows.
- H. B. Mattingly. ‘The Two Republican Laws of the Tabula Bembina’. Journal of Roman Studies 59 (1969), 129–143
Its densest terms are empire, extortion, corruption (23), repetundae (10), dispositio (2), senate, equites, courts (2). The Verrines are cited 2 times.
- Kaj Sandberg. Magistrates and Assemblies: A Study of Legislative Practice in Republican Rome (vol. 24 of the series edited by Heikki Solin). (Rome, 2001)
Its densest terms are elections, aedileship (106), Quintilian on Cicero (33), repetundae (17), empire, extortion, corruption (15). The Verrines are cited 28 times. It names Clark, Mitchell, Lintott, Malcovati, Watson.
- Julien Dubouloz. ‘La « correspondance provinciale » de Cicéron : culture aristocratique et technique de gouvernement’. a chapter of 2014, pp. 59 ff. (running heads); the volume's title is cut off in the header; the year as Díaz Fernández 2022 cites it
Its densest terms are repetundae (7), provincial government (2), invective, ethos, pathos (1), patronus / cognitor (1). The Verrines are cited 2 times. It names Lintott, Constans, Narducci, Bailey, Steel.
- Luca Grillo. Cicero's De Provinciis Consularibus Oratio. (Oxford University Press, 2015)
Its densest terms are clausulae, prose rhythm (199), invective, ethos, pathos (116), senate, equites, courts (90), exordium / prooemium (56). It cites the Divinatio at §7, §10, §63. The Verrines are cited 6 times. It names Tatum, Dyck, Riggsby, Lintott, Brunt.
- Christine Lehne-Gstreinthaler. ‘'Jurists in the Shadows': The Everyday Business of the Jurists of Cicero's Time’. in P. J. du Plessis (ed.), Cicero's Law (Edinburgh University Press, 2016), chapter 6, pp. 88 ff.
Its densest terms are senate, equites, courts (9), patronus / cognitor (8), patronage, hospitium (3), publicani, decumae (2). The Verrines are cited 19 times. It names Treggiari.
- Yasmina Benferhat. ‘Cicero and the Small World of Roman Jurists’. in P. J. du Plessis (ed.), Cicero's Law (Edinburgh University Press, 2016), pp. 71 ff.; open access, CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
Its densest terms are provincial government (4), clausulae, prose rhythm (3), patronage, hospitium (2), inventio, memoria, actio (1).
- du Plessis, Paul J.. Cicero's Law: Rethinking Roman Law of the Late Republic. (2016)
Its densest terms are Quintilian on Cicero (63), iudices, album, reiectio (40), later readers, quotation (39), education, the schools (30). It cites the Divinatio at §21, §63, §66. The Verrines are cited 25 times. It names Alexander, Fantham, Powell, Steel, Riggsby.
Cicero's life, career, politics 15
- L.-A. Constans (ed. and tr.). Cicéron, Correspondance, tome III, cinquième édition (Collection des Universités de France). (Paris: Les Belles Lettres, 1960)
Its densest terms are provincial government (42), manuscripts, codices (38), elections, aedileship (20), dispositio (13). The Verrines are cited 1 times.
- Thomas N. Mitchell. ‘Cicero before Luca (September 57–April 56 B.C.)’. a journal article of 1969, pp. 295 ff. (running heads); the journal is not named on the pages read
Its densest terms are senate, equites, courts (3), provincial government (3), elections, aedileship (2), digressio (1).
- Thomas N. Mitchell. Cicero: The Ascending Years. (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1979)
- Thomas N. Mitchell. Cicero: The Senior Statesman. (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1991)
- van der Blom, Henriette;. Cicero's Role Models. (Oxford University Press, 2010)
Its densest terms are senate, equites, courts (81), education, the schools (76), provincial government (51), novus homo (43). It cites the Divinatio at §§1–2, §13, §17, §25, §27, §42 and elsewhere. The Verrines are cited 166 times. It names Steel, Powell, Treggiari, Bailey, Brunt.
- Baraz, Yelena. A Written Republic. (Princeton University Press, 2012)
Its densest terms are education, the schools (27), inventio, memoria, actio (21), later readers, quotation (14), senate, equites, courts (12). It names Dyck, Gildenhard, White, Long, Steel.
- Jed W. Atkins. Cicero on Politics and the Limits of Reason. (2013)
Its densest terms are education, the schools (20), Quintilian on Cicero (18), testis, testimonium (9), clausulae, prose rhythm (7). It names Powell, Dyck, Long, Lintott, Brunt.
- ELEANOR WINSOR LEACH. ‘CICERO’S CILICIAN CORRESPONDENCE’. Arethusa , 2016 49.3 (2016), 503-523
Its densest terms are provincial government (4), later readers, quotation (3), senate, equites, courts (3), dispositio (1). It names Bailey.
- Walter Nicgorski. Cicero's Skepticism and His Recovery of Political Philosophy (Recovering Political Philosophy). (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016)
Its densest terms are education, the schools (27), Renaissance, humanists (19), dispositio (14), manuscripts, codices (7). The Verrines are cited 3 times. It names Long, Atkins, Powell, White, Mitchell.
- Francisco Pina Polo. ‘Circulation of Information in Cicero's Correspondence of the Years 59–58 BC’. in Cristina Rosillo-López (ed.), Political Communication in the Roman World (Impact of Empire; Leiden: Brill, 2017), chapter 4, pp. 81 ff.
Its densest terms are inventio, memoria, actio (8), clausulae, prose rhythm (5), senate, equites, courts (4), Sicily, the province (2).
- Smith, Gregory Bruce;. Political Philosophy and the Republican Future. (2018)
Its densest terms are education, the schools (46), later readers, quotation (5), Renaissance, humanists (5), senate, equites, courts (4).
- Cary J. Nederman. The Bonds of Humanity. (2020)
Its densest terms are Renaissance, humanists (82), later readers, quotation (29), education, the schools (14), manuscripts, codices (12).
- Ellen O'Gorman;. Tacitus' History of Politically Effective Speech. (Bloomsbury, 2020)
Its densest terms are senate, equites, courts (203), invective, ethos, pathos (135), education, the schools (21), later readers, quotation (18).
- Francesca Romana Berno and Giuseppe La Bua (eds.). Portraying Cicero in Literature, Culture and Politics. (Berlin: de Gruyter, 2022)
Its densest terms are Quintilian on Cicero (429), Renaissance, humanists (117), later readers, quotation (116), education, the schools (70). It cites the Divinatio at §2. The Verrines are cited 29 times. It names Keeline, Steel, Blom, Fernández, Narducci.
Reception, transmission, manuscripts 5
- John C. Rolfe. Cicero and His Influence. (New York: Cooper Square, 1963)
Its densest terms are Renaissance, humanists (36), Quintilian on Cicero (18), elections, aedileship (10), senate, equites, courts (9). The Verrines are cited 2 times.
- William H. F. Altman (ed.). Brill's Companion to the Reception of Cicero (Brill's Companions to Classical Reception 2). (Leiden: Brill, 2015)
Its densest terms are Renaissance, humanists (291), Quintilian on Cicero (231), manuscripts, codices (129), later readers, quotation (129). The Verrines are cited 7 times. It names Nederman, Dyck, Marshall, Brunt, Baraz.
- Thomas J. Keeline. The Reception of Cicero in the Early Roman Empire: The Rhetorical Schoolroom and the Creation of a Cultural Legend. (Cambridge University Press, 2018)
Its densest terms are Quintilian on Cicero (542), education, the schools (356), scholia (109), later readers, quotation (87). The Verrines are cited 38 times. It names Berg, Clark, Bailey, Steel, White.
- Giuseppe La Bua. Cicero and Roman Education: The Reception of the Speeches and Ancient Scholarship. (Cambridge University Press, 2019)
Its densest terms are Quintilian on Cicero (764), scholia (394), education, the schools (224), manuscripts, codices (168). It cites the Divinatio at §3, §20, §39, §73. The Verrines are cited 65 times. It names Powell, Steel, Marshall, Reeve, Fantham.
- Clémence Revest. ‘Ciceronianismo e ideale repubblicano nell'età dell'espansione veneziana in Terraferma’. Storica 82 (2022), 17–63
Its densest terms are Renaissance, humanists (57), manuscripts, codices (10), inventio, memoria, actio (5), exordium / prooemium (2).
Companions, handbooks, grammars 8
- Wheelock, Frederic M. Latin, an introductory course based on ancient authors. (1956)
Its densest terms are Quintilian on Cicero (14), Renaissance, humanists (13), manuscripts, codices (12), Sicily, the province (11). The Verrines are cited 5 times.
- E. C. Woodcock. A New Latin Syntax. (London: Methuen; reprint Bolchazy-Carducci, 2005, 1959)
Its densest terms are quotation by grammarians (10), senate, equites, courts (10), Sicily, the province (9), manuscripts, codices (4). The Verrines are cited 68 times.
- Gudrun Krassin. Neuere Entwicklungen in der französischen Grammatik und Grammatikforschung. (Tübingen: Niemeyer, 1994)
Its densest terms are Renaissance, humanists (1), patronage, hospitium (1).
- Anne H. Groton and James M. May. Thirty-Eight Latin Stories Designed to Accompany Wheelock's Latin, fifth edition. (Bolchazy-Carducci, 1995)
Its densest terms are senate, equites, courts (9), inventio, memoria, actio (8), clausulae, prose rhythm (6), Quintilian on Cicero (5).
- Lintott, A. W.. Cicero As Evidence : A Historian's Companion. (Oxford University Press, 2008)
How far the speeches can be used as evidence at all, speech by speech. The course reaches for it whenever a claim in the Divinatio is about to be treated as a fact about the year 70.
- Catherine Steel (ed.). The Cambridge Companion to Cicero (Cambridge Companions to Literature). (Cambridge University Press, 2013)
- W. Jeffrey Tatum. Quintus Cicero: A Brief Handbook on Canvassing for Office (Commentariolum Petitionis) (Clarendon Ancient History Series). (Oxford University Press, 2018)
Its densest terms are senate, equites, courts (175), elections, aedileship (137), novus homo (97), patronage, hospitium (96). It cites the Divinatio at §37. The Verrines are cited 51 times. It names Bailey, Brunt, Lintott, Alexander, Steel.
- Thomas Bénatouïl (ed., with a co-editor whose name the text layer drops). The Cambridge Companion to Cicero's Philosophy. (Cambridge University Press, 2021)
Its densest terms are later readers, quotation (26), education, the schools (14), invective, ethos, pathos (12), manuscripts, codices (9). The Verrines are cited 2 times. It names Powell, Atkins, Steel, Altman, Nicgorski.
Roman history and literature 6
- D. R. Shackleton Bailey. Propertiana (Cambridge Classical Studies). (Cambridge University Press, 1956)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (61), Quintilian on Cicero (42), empire, extortion, corruption (17), clausulae, prose rhythm (7). The Verrines are cited 21 times.
- Josef Delz (ed.). Sili Italici Punica (Bibliotheca Teubneriana). (Stuttgart: Teubner, 1987)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (82), Sicily, the province (54), clausulae, prose rhythm (17), Renaissance, humanists (16). The Verrines are cited 1 times. It names Reeve.
- Michael C. Alexander. Trials in the Late Roman Republic, 149 B.C. to 50 B.C. (Phoenix Supplementary Volume 26). (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1990)
The catalogue of late-republican trials. The Verres case is number 177: conviction after the first hearing, with damages assessed at three million sesterces. Plutarch gives seven hundred and fifty thousand. The two figures stand side by side in this project's network layer, undecided.
- Elaine Fantham. Roman Literary Culture: From Plautus to Macrobius. (The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1996)
Its densest terms are education, the schools (167), senate, equites, courts (74), Quintilian on Cicero (65), patronage, hospitium (45). The Verrines are cited 2 times. It names Powell.
- Henriette van der Blom. ‘Character Attack and Invective Speech in the Roman Republic: Cicero as Target’. a chapter, pp. 37 ff. (running heads 38–47); the volume and year are not on the pages read
Its densest terms are invective, ethos, pathos (98), novus homo (15), senate, equites, courts (9), Quintilian on Cicero (6). It names Powell, Bailey, Steel, Craig, Lintott.
- Lex Paulson. Cicero and the People's Will: Philosophy and Power at the End of the Roman Republic. (Cambridge University Press)
Its densest terms are dispositio (22), education, the schools (22), elections, aedileship (20), Sicily, the province (14). The Verrines are cited 47 times. It names Long, Steel.
Other 21
- Emanuele Narducci (ed.). Interpretare Cicerone: percorsi della critica contemporanea (atti del convegno, Arpino, 18 May 2001). (Florence: Le Monnier, 2002)
Its densest terms are inventio, memoria, actio (23), Quintilian on Cicero (8), invective, ethos, pathos (5), dispositio (3).
- Jonathan Powell, Jeremy Paterson. Cicero the Advocate. (Oxford University Press, 2004)
Its densest terms are Quintilian on Cicero (217), invective, ethos, pathos (204), patronage, hospitium (93), senate, equites, courts (78). It cites the Divinatio at §24, §31. The Verrines are cited 60 times. It names Riggsby, Johnson, Craig, Kennedy, Stroh.
- Cicero. On Divination: Book 1 (trans. D. Wardle). (Oxford University Press, 2006)
Its densest terms are manuscripts, codices (36), Sicily, the province (21), senate, equites, courts (19), Quintilian on Cicero (15). It cites the Divinatio at §66. The Verrines are cited 4 times. It names Dyck, Powell, Giomini, Long, Smith.
- Susan Treggiari. Terentia, Tullia and Publilia. (2007)
Its densest terms are senate, equites, courts (67), education, the schools (24), novus homo (18), invective, ethos, pathos (16). It cites the Divinatio at §64. The Verrines are cited 11 times. It names Bailey, Mitchell, Alexander, Brunt, Fantham.
- Andrew R. Dyck. ‘Rivals into Partners: Hortensius and Cicero’. Historia: Zeitschrift für Alte Geschichte 57.2 (2008), 142-173
On the long relation between the two advocates, from opposition in 70 to collaboration afterwards. The Divinatio's picture of Hortensius dominating the courts is the starting point of that story, and the article is where the course puts §§23-26 in a longer frame.
- Vittorio Hösle. ‘Cicero's Plato’. Wiener Studien , 2008 121 (2008), 145-170
Its densest terms are education, the schools (4), Quintilian on Cicero (3), Sicily, the province (2), quotation by grammarians (1). It names Powell.
- Hatice Palaz Erdemir. ‘Economic Management of Cilicia in the Time of Cicero’. Olba 17 (2009), 141–156
Its densest terms are provincial government (19), publicani, decumae (13), senate, equites, courts (3), empire, extortion, corruption (2). It names Marshall, Mitchell, Brunt, White.
- Altay Coşkun. Cicero und das römische Bürgerrecht: Die Verteidigung des Dichters Archias. (Göttingen: Edition Ruprecht, 2010)
Its densest terms are scholia (12), manuscripts, codices (11), patronage, hospitium (8), exordium / prooemium (6). It cites the Divinatio at §§1–5. The Verrines are cited 3 times. It names Steel, Fuhrmann, Sternkopf, Bailey, White.
- Xavier Marquez. ‘CICERO AND THE STABILITY OF STATES’. History of Political Thought , Autumn 2011 32.3 (2011), 397-423
Its densest terms are education, the schools (10), empire, extortion, corruption (8), clausulae, prose rhythm (1), Renaissance, humanists (1). It names Powell.
- Cicero, Marcus Tullius, author. De imperio : a selection: 27-45. (Bloomsbury, 2014)
Its densest terms are senate, equites, courts (18), clausulae, prose rhythm (13), Sicily, the province (12), provincial government (8). It names Steel.
- someAuthor. someTitle. (2014)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (28), senate, equites, courts (22), testis, testimonium (16), clausulae, prose rhythm (15). The Verrines are cited 4 times. It names Mitchell, Steel, Lintott, Powell, Clark.
- William H. F. Altman. ‘Cicero and the Fourth Triumvirate: Gruen, Syme and Strasburger’. in W. H. F. Altman (ed.), Brill's Companion to the Reception of Cicero (Leiden: Brill, 2015); the copy is the author's preprint
Its densest terms are later readers, quotation (12), scholia (3), elections, aedileship (3), digressio (2).
- Luca Fezzi. Il corrotto: un'inchiesta di Marco Tullio Cicerone. (2016)
Its densest terms are Sicily, the province (237), patronus / cognitor (13), inventio, memoria, actio (11), repetundae (11). The Verrines are cited 168 times. It names Alexander, Bellardi, Marshall, Frazel, Steel.
- Orla Fiona Mulholland. Studies on the Transmission of Cicero's Speech Pro Roscio Comoedo (dissertation, Freie Universität Berlin). (2018)
Its densest terms are Renaissance, humanists (641), manuscripts, codices (479), subscriptor (116), scholia (20). The Verrines are cited 4 times. It names Reeve, Clark, Marek, Stangl, Olechowska.
- Balbo, Andrea; Ahn, Jaewon;. Confucius and Cicero. (Walter de Gruyter, 2019)
Its densest terms are education, the schools (48), Renaissance, humanists (22), manuscripts, codices (17), later readers, quotation (8). It names Dyck, Powell, Altman, Long, King.
- Christoph Pieper. HOW (NOT) TO COMMEMORATE CICERO: ASINIUS POLLIO IN SENECA’S SIXTH SUASORIA. (2019)
Its densest terms are education, the schools (15), digressio (10), later readers, quotation (7), inventio, memoria, actio (6). It names Keeline, Narducci.
- Andrew R. Dyck. A Commentary on Cicero, De divinatione II (Michigan Classical Commentaries). (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2020)
Its densest terms are elections, aedileship (18), manuscripts, codices (14), inventio, memoria, actio (13), senate, equites, courts (13). It cites the Divinatio at §1, §4. The Verrines are cited 2 times. It names Long, Powell, Manuwald, Albrecht, Altman.
- Christian Vogel. ‘Quintus Cicero and Roman Rule: Networks between Center and Periphery’. Journal of Historical Network Research 4 (2020), 57–89
Its densest terms are publicani, decumae (12), provincial government (6), senate, equites, courts (3), patronage, hospitium (2). The Verrines are cited 2 times.
- Matteo Barbato. The Ideology of Democratic Athens: Institutions, Orators and the Mythical Past (New Approaches to Ancient Greek Institutional History). (Edinburgh University Press, 2020)
Its densest terms are late antiquity (52), scholia (16), dispositio (16), quotation by grammarians (7). It names Clarke, Worthington.
- Peter Kuhlmann;Valeria Marchetti;. Cicero im Rahmen der rmischen Bildungskultur. (2020)
Its densest terms are education, the schools (15), actio prima / secunda (13), invective, ethos, pathos (8), later readers, quotation (5). The Verrines are cited 23 times. It names Blom, Fuhrmann, Fantham, Frazel, Powell.