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
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“We do not preach great things but we live them.”
—Marcus Minucius Felix (late 2nd or early 3rd ce, Roman Christian apologist. Octavius, 38. 6, trans. by G.H. Rendell.
“As a man has no right to kill one of his children if it is diseased or insane, so a man who has made the gradual and conscious expression of his personality in literature the aim of his life, has no right to suppress himself any carefully considered work which seemed good enough when it was written. Suppression, if it is deserved, will come rapidly enough from the same causes that suppress the unworthy members of a man’s family.”
—J.M. (John Millington)