Roman Literature
- Boethius, Consolation Of Philosophy, 1653
- Censorinus, De die natali Leiden 1593
- Cicero, Dream of Scipio
- Florus, Historia, Leiden 1655
- Hyginus, Fabulae Paris 1578
- Isidore of Seville, Originum 20 Books
- Martianus Capella, de nuptiis Philologiae et Mercurii, 1577
- Juvenal, Satyrae, Leyden 1523
- Macrobius, Somnium Scipionis (Dream of Scipio) 1556
- Marcus Aurelius, notes by Meric Casaubon, London 1643
- Ovid, Opera, London 1656
- Petronius, Satyricon, 1654
- Plautus, Comedies, with notes by D. Lambini 1581
- Pliny the Elder, Naturalis Historia, Brussels 1496
- Propertius, cum Notis Varior. Traj. 1658
- Quintilian, Institutio Oratoria 1575
- Seneca, Tragedies, Leiden 1651
- Suetonius, Lives of the 12 Caesars, trans. Philemon Holland 1659
- Terence, Comedies, 1625
- Valerius Maximus, with notes, Leiden 1651
- Virgil, Opera, Amsterdam 1654
- Vitruvius, L'Architetturra di Vitruvio, tradotta & commentata da Daniele Barbaro Venice 1641
Read more about this topic: Library Of Sir Thomas Browne
Famous quotes containing the words roman and/or literature:
“I remember when I was first assigned to jets. I said to the colonel, “Colonel, I joined this man’s air force to fly an airplane. But nobody’s gonna hitch me to no Roman candle.””
—Kurt Neumann (1906–1958)
“[The] attempt to devote oneself to literature alone is a most deceptive thing, and ... often, paradoxically, it is literature that suffers for it.”
—Václav Havel (b. 1936)