Homer the Theologian: Neoplatonist Allegorical Reading and the Growth of the Epic Tradition

Works Cited

WORKS CITED ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL AUTHORS Ancient authors are normally cited in the footnotes and parenthetical references in the text by means of standard abbreviations. These are those listed in the Oxford Classical Dictionary, supplemented where necessary by those from LSJor by others made up for the purpose. References include designations of the traditional divisions of the text: e.g., book and line for Homer; book (where relevant), Stephanus page, and page-division for Plato; Ennead, essay, and paragraph for Plotinus. In many cases, line numbers have been added for convenience, after the other designations, and for certain works, including the commentaries of Proclus, the volume, page, and line number of the modern text are used to locate citations and references. Because some of the ancient texts discussed are not easily available and have seldom been edited, it has seemed most convenient to attach a list of some of the editions actuallycited. Moreover, where reference has been made to the comments of a modern editor or scholarly translator, the annotated edition or translation in question may be located through the following list. Some familiar series are designated in brief form (e.g., Loeb, OCT, etc.). This list is far from exhaustive and is intended primarily to clarify references that might otherwise be troublesome. Most Christian authors are cited from the series Die griechischen christlichen Schriftsteller der ersten Jahrhunderte (= GCS), from the Sources chretiennes editions (= SC), or from Migne's Patrologia Graeca (= PG) or Patrologia Latina (= PL). Dubiously attributed texts and pseudepigrapha are alphabetized 326 ITED: ANCIENT AUTHORS under the name of the author to whom the text has been attributed, following any authentic works occurringin this list. Aristotle. Metaphysics. Edited with commentary by W. D. Ross. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1924. . Poetics. Translated with an introduction and notes by Gerald F. Else. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1967. Ps.-Aristotle. [Liber de causis.] Die pseudo-Aristotelische Schrift fiber das reine Gute, bekcmnt unter dem Namen Liber de causis. Edited by Otto Bardenhewer, 1882. Reprint. Frankfurt: Minerva, n.d. . Liber de porno. Edited by Marianus Plezia. Eos 47 (1954): 197-217. Also note The Apple; or, Aristotle's Death, translated with an introduction by Mary F. Rousseau. Medieval Philosophical Texts in Translation, no. 18. Milwaukee : Marquette University Press, 1968. Aristoxenus. [Fragments.] Die Schule desAristoteles, ii:Aristoxenos.Edited by Fritz Wehrli. Basel: Benno Schwabe, 1945. Augustine. The City of God Against the Pagans. Edited by George E. McCracken, W. M. Green et al. London and Cambridge, Mass.: Heinemann and Harvard University Press (Loeb), 1957-72. [Bernard Silvestris.] The Commentary on the First Six Books of the Aeneid of Vergil Commonly Attributed to Bernardus Silvestris. Edited by Julian Ward Jones and Elizabeth Frances Jones. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1977. Boethius. Philosophiae consolationis libri quinque. Edited by Karl Biichner. 2nd ed. Heidelberg: Carl Winter, 1960. Calcidius. Timaeus a Calcidio translatus commentarioque instructus. Edited by J. H. Waszink. Corpus Platonicum Medii Aevi: Plato Latinus, vol. 4. London and Leiden: Warburg Institute and Brill, 1962. Reference is also made to Platonis Timaeus interprete Chalcidio cum eiusdem commentario. Edited by Johann Wrobel . Leipzig: Teubner, 1876. Certamen: See Homer, below. Dante. Tutte le opere. Edited by E. Moore and Paget Toynbee. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1904. All citations are from this edition with the following exception: . Epistolae. Edited by Paget Toynbee. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1920. [Demetrius of Phaleron.] De elocutione. Edited by W. Rhys Roberts, 1902. Reprint . Hildesheim: Georg Olms, 1969. Ps.-Dionysius Areopagites: Quotations are from PG, with the following exceptions : . Divine Names and Mystical Theology. Reference is made to the translation with introduction by John D. Jones. Medieval Philosophical Texts in Translation , no. 21. Milwaukee: Marquette University Press, 1980. . Epistles. See "Works Cited: Modern Authors" under Ronald F. Hathaway for both text and translation. WORKS CITED: ANCIENT AUTHORS 327 . La Hierarchic celeste. Edited by Giinter Heil with introduction by Rene Roques and notes by Maurice de Gandillac. SC no. 58. Paris: Editions du Cerf, 1958. Dunchad. Glossae in Martianum. Edited by Cora Lutz. APA Philological Monographs , no. 12. Lancaster, Pa.: American Philological Association, 1944. Eusebius. Preparatio Evangelica. Eusebius' Werke, 8" Band. Edited by Karl Mras. GCS vol. 43, parts i and 2. Berlin: Akademie-Verlag, 1954-56. Eustathius. Commentarii ad Homeri lliadem I Odysseam . . . ad fidem exempli Romani editi. 7 vols. Leipzig: Weigel, 1825-28. Favonius Eulogius. Disputatio desomnio Scipionis. Edited and translated by RogerE . van Weddington. Collection Latomus, no. 27...