Book contents
- Afterlives of the Roman Poets
- Classics after Antiquity
- Afterlives of the Roman Poets
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures
- Series Editors’ Foreword
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations and Note on the Text
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 Medieval Ovids
- Chapter 2 Staging the Poets: Ben Jonson’s Poetaster
- Chapter 3 Lucan and Revolution
- Chapter 4 Lucretius and Modern Subjectivity
- Chapter 5 The Death of the Author: Hermann Broch’s Der Tod des Vergil
- Post-Mortem
- Bibliography
- Index Locorum
- General Index
- References
Bibliography
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 11 November 2019
Book contents
- Afterlives of the Roman Poets
- Classics after Antiquity
- Afterlives of the Roman Poets
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures
- Series Editors’ Foreword
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations and Note on the Text
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 Medieval Ovids
- Chapter 2 Staging the Poets: Ben Jonson’s Poetaster
- Chapter 3 Lucan and Revolution
- Chapter 4 Lucretius and Modern Subjectivity
- Chapter 5 The Death of the Author: Hermann Broch’s Der Tod des Vergil
- Post-Mortem
- Bibliography
- Index Locorum
- General Index
- References
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Afterlives of the Roman PoetsBiofiction and the Reception of Latin Poetry, pp. 191 - 216Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2019
References
Adler, G. and Jaffé, A., eds (1973–6) The Letters of C. G. Jung, R. F. C. Hull, trans., 2 vols, London.Google Scholar
Agazzi, E., Gabbiadini, G. and Lützeler, P. M., eds (2016) Hermann Brochs Vergil-Roman. Literarischer Intertext und kulturelle Konstellation, Tübingen.Google Scholar
Ahl, F. (1971) ‘Lucan’s De Incendio Urbis, Epistulae ex Campania and Nero’s Ban’, Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association 102, 1–27.Google Scholar
Ahl, F. (1993) ‘Form Empowered: Lucan’s Pharsalia’, in Boyle, A. J., ed., Roman Epic, London and New York, 125–42.Google Scholar
Allen, J. B. (1982) The Ethical Poetic of the Later Middle Ages: A Decorum of Convenient Distinction, Toronto.Google Scholar
Allen, P. (1992) The Art of Love: Amatory Fiction from Ovid to the Romance of the Rose, Philadelphia, PA.Google Scholar
Alton, E. H. and Wormell, D. E. W. (1960) ‘Ovid in the Medieval Schoolroom’, Hermathena 94, 21–38.Google Scholar
Anderson, H. (2009) The Manuscripts of Statius, Vol. III Reception: The Vitae and Accessus, Arlington, VA.Google Scholar
Andreadis, H. (2001) Sappho in Early Modern England: Female Same-Sex Literary Erotics, 1550–1714, Chicago, IL.Google Scholar
Arber, E. (1876) A Transcript of the Registers of the Company of Stationers of London, 1554–1640 AD, vol. 3, London.Google Scholar
Armstrong, R. (2005) A Compulsion for Antiquity: Freud and the Ancient World, Ithaca, NY.Google Scholar
Arrighetti, G. and Montanari, F., eds (1993) La componente autobiografica nella poesia greca e Latina. Fra realta e artificio letterario, Atti del Convegno Pisa, 16–17 maggio 1991, Biblioteca di Studi Antichi, 51, Pisa.Google Scholar
Backhaus, B., ed. (2005) Das Supplementum Lucani von Thomas May. Einleitung, Edition, Übersetzung, Kommentar, Trier.Google Scholar
Bailey, C. (1947) Lucretius: De rerum natura, Edited, with Prolegomena, Critical Apparatus, Translation and Commentary, 3 vols, Oxford.Google Scholar
Barchiesi, A. and Hardie, P. (2010) ‘The Ovidian Career Model: Ovid, Gallus, Apuleius, Boccaccio’, in Hardie and Moore (2010), 59–88.Google Scholar
Barthes, R. (1975) The Pleasure of the Text, Richard Miller, trans., New York [Le Plaisir du texte (Paris, 1973)].Google Scholar
Barthes, R. (1976) Sade/Fourier/Loyola, Richard Miller, trans., New York. [Sade/Fourier/Loyola (Paris, 1971)].Google Scholar
Barthes, R. (1977a) ‘From Work to Text’, in Heath, S., ed. and trans., Image-Music-Text, New York, 1977, 155–64 [‘De l’œuvre au texte’, Revue d’esthétique 3, 1971]Google Scholar
Barthes, R. (1977b) Roland Barthes by Roland Barthes, Richard Miller, trans., London [Roland Barthes par Roland Barthes (Paris, 1975)].Google Scholar
Barthes, R. (1995) ‘The Death of the Author’, in Burke, S., ed., Authorship: From Plato to the Postmodern, Edinburgh, 125–30, Stephen Heath, trans. [‘La mort de l’auteur’, Mantéia 5, 1968].Google Scholar
Barts, E. (1939) Gabriel-Jean-Baptiste Legouvé. Ein vergessener Dichter der Revolutionszeit, Romanische Studien 49, Berlin.Google Scholar
Bartsch, S. (1997) Ideology in Cold Blood: A Reading of Lucan’s Civil War, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Bartsch, S. (2015) Persius: A Study in Food, Philosophy, and the Figural, Chicago, IL.Google Scholar
Bennes, C. (2010) ‘Lucan and the Pharsalia in Eighteenth-Century France’, PhD Diss., King’s College London.Google Scholar
Bevington, D. (2012) ‘Poetaster: Textual Essay’, The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Ben Jonson Online, <https://universitypublishingonline.org/cambridge/benjonson/k/essays/Poetaster_textual_essay/>Google Scholar
Bevington, D., Butler, M. and Donaldson, I., eds (2012) The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Ben Jonson, vol. 2: 1601–1606, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Black, R. (2011) ‘Ovid in Medieval Italy’, in Clark, Coulson and McKinley (2011), 123–42.Google Scholar
Blakemore, S. (2012) Literature, Intertextuality, and the American Revolution, Lanham, MD.Google Scholar
Boehrer, B. (1993) ‘The Poet of Labour: Authorship and Property in the Work of Ben Jonson’, Philological Quarterly 72.3, 289–312.Google Scholar
Bömer, F., ed. (1969–86) P. Ovidius Naso. Metamorphosen, Kommentar, 7 vols, Heidelberg.Google Scholar
Boldrini, L. and Novak, J., eds (2017) Experiments in Life-Writing: Intersections of Auto/Biography and Fiction, Basingstoke.Google Scholar
Bond, J., ed. (1606) Quinti Horatii Flacci poemata, scholiis sive annotationibus, quae brevis commentarii vice esse possint, London.Google Scholar
Borgard, T. (2016) ‘Brochs Auseinandersetzung mit dem Wiener Kreis und die poetologischen Voraussetzungen des Tod des Vergil’, in Agazzi, Gabbiadini and Lützeler (2016), 169–87.Google Scholar
Borghart, P. and De Temmerman, K., eds (2010) Biography and Fictionality in the Greek Literary Tradition, Phrasis, Special Issue, 51.1.Google Scholar
Boterf, N. and Taretto, E. (2014) ‘Pindar: A Guide to Selected Sources’, Living Poets,<https://livingpoets.dur.ac.uk/w/Pindar:_A_Guide_to_Selected_Sources>.Google Scholar
Bowersock, G. W. (2009) From Gibbon to Auden: Essays on the Classical Tradition, Oxford.Google Scholar
Brady, J. (1991) ‘“Noe fault, but Life”: Jonson’s Folio as Monument and Barrier’, in Brady and Herendeen (1991), 192–216.Google Scholar
Brébeuf, J. de, trans. (1796) Le Pharsale de Lucain, traduit en vers français par Brébeuf, Billecocq, J. B. L. J., ed., Paris.Google Scholar
Breed, B. (2006) Pastoral Inscriptions: Reading and Writing Virgil’s Eclogues, London.Google Scholar
Breed, B. (2018) ‘Lucilius’ Books’, in Breed, B., Keitel, E. and Wallace, R., eds, Lucilius and Satire in Second-Century BC Rome, Cambridge, 57–78.Google Scholar
Broch, H. (1974–81) Hermann Broch. Kommentierte Werkausgabe, Lützeler, P. M., ed., Frankfurt am Main = KW.Google Scholar
Broch, H. (1995b) Das Teesdorfer Tagebuch für Ea von Allesch, Luetzeler, P. M., ed., Frankfurt am Main.Google Scholar
Broch, H. (1999) Psychische Selbstbiographie, Lützeler, P. M., ed., Frankfurt am Main.Google Scholar
Brooks, D. (2000) From Playhouse to Printing House: Drama and Authorship in Early Modern England, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Brown, R. D. (1987) Lucretius on Love and Sex: A Commentary on De rerum natura IV.1030–1287, Leiden.Google Scholar
Bruère, R. T. (1949) ‘The Latin and English Versions of Thomas May’s Supplementum Lucani’, Classical Philology 44, 145–63.Google Scholar
Bruère, R. T. (1950) ‘The Scope of Lucan’s Historical Epic’, Classical Philology 45, 217–35.Google Scholar
Brugnoli, G. (1990) ‘La tradizione biografica virgiliana’, in ‘Vitae Vergilianae’, Enciclopedia Virgiliana, Corte, F. Della, ed., Rome, 5. 575–88.Google Scholar
Buckley, E. (2013) ‘Matthew Gwinne’s Nero (1603): Seneca, Academic Drama, and the Politics of Polity’, Canadian Review of Comparative Literature 40.1, 16–33.Google Scholar
Buckley, E. (2019) ‘Reviving Lucan: Marlowe, Tamburlaine, and Lucans First Booke’, in Pugh, S., ed., Conversations: Classical and Renaissance Intertextuality, Aberdeen, 88–117.Google Scholar
Burges Watson, S. (2013) ‘Aeschylus: A Guide to Selected Sources’, Living Poets, <https://livingpoets.dur.ac.uk/w/Aeschylus:_A_Guide_to_Selected_Sources>.Google Scholar
Burges Watson, S. (2014) ‘Euripides: A Guide to Selected Sources’, Living Poets, <https://livingpoets.dur.ac.uk/w/Euripides:_A_Guide_to_Selected_Sources>..>Google Scholar
Burke, S. (2008) The Death and Return of the Author: Criticism and Subjectivity in Barthes, Foucault and Derrida, 3rd edn, EdinburghGoogle Scholar
Burkowski, J. (2015) ‘Catullus: A Guide to Selected Sources’, Living Poets, <https://livingpoets.dur.ac.uk/w/Catullus:_A_Guide_to_Selected_Sources>.Google Scholar
Burrow, C. (2005) ‘Roman Satire in the Sixteenth Century’, in Freudenburg, K., ed., The Cambridge Companion to Roman Satire, Cambridge, 243–60.Google Scholar
Burt, R. (1993) Licensed by Authority: Ben Jonson and the Discourses of Censorship, Ithaca, NY, and London.Google Scholar
Butler, M. (2000) ‘Jonson’s London and its Theatres’, in Harp, R., ed., The Cambridge Companion to Ben Jonson, Cambridge, 15–29.Google Scholar
Butler, S. (2011) The Matter of the Page: Essays in Search of Ancient and Medieval Authors, Madison, WI.Google Scholar
Campbell, N. (1971–3) Tennyson in Lincoln: A Catalogue of the Collections in the Research Centre, 2 vols, Lincoln.Google Scholar
Canali, L. (1995) Nei pleniluni sereni. Autobiografia immaginaria di Tito Lucrezio Caro, Milan.Google Scholar
Cannan, P. (2002) ‘Ben Jonson, Authorship, and the Rhetoric of English Dramatic Prefatory Criticism’, Studies in Philology 99.2, 178–201.Google Scholar
Carruth, H. (1989) Tell Me Again How the White Heron Rises and Flies Across the Nacreous River at Twilight Toward the Distant Islands, New York.Google Scholar
Casali, S. (2006) ‘The Poet at War: Ennius on the Field in Silius’ Punica’, Arethusa 39.3, 569–93.Google Scholar
Chapman, G. (1595) Ouids banquet of sence: A coronet for his mistresse philosophie, and his amorous zodiacke, London.Google Scholar
Chapman, G. (1609) Euthymiæ Raptus; or The Teares of Peace: with interlocutions, London.Google Scholar
Cheney, P. (2006) ‘Biographical Representations: Marlowe’s Life of the Author’, in Kozuka, T. and Mulryne, J. R., eds, Shakespeare, Marlowe, Jonson: New Directions in Biography, Aldershot, 183–204.Google Scholar
Cherniss, H. F. (1943) ‘The Biographical Fashion in Literary Criticism’, University of California Publications in Classical Philology 12, 279–91.Google Scholar
Cherniss, H. F. (1962) ‘Me ex versiculis meis parum pudicum’, in Sullivan, J. P., ed., Critical Essays on Roman Literature: Elegy and Lyric, Cambridge, MA, 15–30.Google Scholar
Chitwood, A. (2004) Death by Philosophy: The Biographical Tradition in the Life and Death of the Archaic Philosophers Empedocles, Heraclitus, and Democritus, Ann Arbor, MI.Google Scholar
Claassen, J.-M. (1999) Displaced Persons: The Literature of Exile from Cicero to Boethius, Madison, WI.Google Scholar
Claassen, J.-M. (2017) ‘The Exiled Ovid’s Reception of Gallus’, Classical Journal 112.3, 318–41.Google Scholar
Clark, A., ed. (1898) John Aubrey: Brief Lives, Chiefly of his Contemporaries, 2 vols, Oxford.Google Scholar
Clark, J. G., Coulson, F. T. and McKinley, K. L., eds (2011) Ovid in the Middle Ages, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Clay, D. (1998) ‘The Theory of Literary Persona in Antiquity’, Materiali e discussioni per l’analisi dei testi classici 40, 9–40.Google Scholar
Clément-Tarantino, S. and Klein, F., eds (2015) La Représentation du ‘couple’ Virgile-Ovide dans la tradition culturelle de l’Antiquité à nos jours, Lille.Google Scholar
Comparetti, D. (1997) Virgil in the Middle Ages, E. F. M. Benecke, trans., with a new introduction by J. Ziolkowski, Princeton, NJ.Google Scholar
Connolly, J. (2014) ‘Antigone and Addison’s Cato: Redeeming Exemplarity in Political Thought’, International Journal of the Classical Tradition 21.3, 317–25.Google Scholar
Connors, C. (1994) ‘Famous Last Words: Authorship and Death in the Satyricon and Neronian Rome’, in Elsner, J. and Masters, J., eds, Reflections of Nero: Culture, History and Reception, London, 225–35.Google Scholar
Conte, G. B. (1994) ‘Instructions for a Sublime Reader: Form of the Text and Form of the Addressee in De rerum natura’, in G. B. Conte, Genres and Readers: Lucretius, Love Elegy, Pliny’s Encyclopedia, G. Most, trans., Baltimore, MD, 1–34.Google Scholar
Copeland, R. (2012) ‘Gloss and Commentary’, in Hexter, R. and Townsend, D., eds, The Oxford Handbook of Medieval Latin Literature, Oxford, 171–91.Google Scholar
Couet-Gironville (1796) Charlotte Corday, décapitée à Paris, le 16 juillet 1793, ou Mémoire pour servir à l’histoire de la vie de cette femme célèbre, Paris.Google Scholar
Coulson, F. T. (1987) ‘Hitherto Unedited Medieval and Renaissance Lives of Ovid (I)’, Medieval Studies 49, 152–207.Google Scholar
Coulson, F. T. (1986) ‘New Manuscript Evidence for Sources of the Accessus of Arnoul d’Orleans to the Metamorphoses of Ovid’, Manuscripta 30, 103–7.Google Scholar
Coulson, F. T. (2007) ‘Ovid’s Transformations in Medieval France (ca. 1100-ca. 1350)’, in Keith, A. and Rupp, S., eds, Metamorphosis: The Changing Face of Ovid in Medieval and Early Modern Europe, Toronto, 33–60.Google Scholar
Coulson, F. T. and Roy, B. (2000) Incipitarium Ovidianum: A Finding Guide for Texts Related to the Study of Ovid in the Middle Ages and Renaissance, Turnhout.Google Scholar
Cowan, R. (2011) ‘Lucan’s Thunder-Box: Scatology, Epic and Satire in Suetonius’ Vita Lucani’, Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 106, 301–13.Google Scholar
Cox, F. (1997) ‘Envoi: The Death of Virgil’, in Martindale, C., ed., The Cambridge Companion to Virgil, Cambridge, 327–36.Google Scholar
Cox, F. (2019) ‘The Death of Virgil’, in Martindale, C. and Mac Góráin, F., eds, The Cambridge Companion to Virgil, 2nd edn, Cambridge, 461–71.Google Scholar
Culler, A. D. (1975) ‘Monodrama and the Dramatic Monologue’, Publications of the Modern Language Association 90.3, 366–85.Google Scholar
D’Agostino, V. (1969) ‘L’elegia autobiografica di Ovidio (Tristia, IV, 10)’, in Bibauw, J., ed., Hommages à Marcel Renard, Collection Latomus 101, Brussels, 293–302.Google Scholar
Dahl, G. (1974) ‘Hermann Broch Der Tod des Vergil. Eine psychoanalytische Studie’, in Cremerius, J., ed., Psychoanalytische Textinterpretationen, Hamburg, 71–127.Google Scholar
D’Alessandro Behr, F. (2007) Feeling History: Lucan, Stoicism, and the Poetics of Passion, Columbus, OH.Google Scholar
Della Casa, A. (1993) ‘Elementi autobiografici nel linguaggio allusivo degli elegiaci Latini’, in Arrighetti and Montanari (1993), 255–62.Google Scholar
Demetriou, T. and Tomlinson, R., eds (2015) The Culture of Translation in Early Modern England and France, 1500–1660, Basingstoke.Google Scholar
Derrida, J. (1997) Of Grammatology, G. C. Spivak, trans., Baltimore, MD [De la Grammatologie (Paris, 1967)].Google Scholar
De Temmerman, K. (2016) ‘Ancient Biography and the Formalities of Fiction’, in De Temmerman and Demoen (2016), 3–25.Google Scholar
De Temmerman, K. and Demoen, K., eds (2016) Writing Biography in Greece and Rome: Narrative Technique and Fictionalization, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Didi-Huberman, G. (2003) ‘Artistic Survival: Panofsky vs Warburg and the Exorcism of Impure Time’, Common Knowledge 9.2, 273–85.Google Scholar
Dinter, M. (2012) Anatomizing Lucan: Studies in Lucan’s Epic Technique, Ann Arbor, MI.Google Scholar
Dix, H. (2017) ‘Autofiction: The Forgotten Face of French Theory’, Word and Text 7, 69–85.Google Scholar
Donahue, W. C. (2001) The End of Modernism: Elias Canetti’s Auto-da-Fé, Chapel Hill, NC.Google Scholar
Donaldson, I. (1997) ‘Jonson, Shakespeare, and the Destruction of the Book’, in I. Donaldson, Jonson’s Magic Houses: Essays in Interpretation, Oxford, 198–216.Google Scholar
Doubrovsky, S. (1993) ‘Textes en main’, in Doubrovsky, S., Lecarme, J. and Lejeune, P., eds, L’Autofiction et Cie, Cahiers RITM 6, Nanterre, 207–17.Google Scholar
Du Quesnay, I. and Woodman, T., eds (2012) Catullus: Books, Poems, Readers, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Durzak, M. (1973) ‘Zeitgeschichte im historischen Modell. Hermann Brochs Exilroman Der Tod des Vergil’, in M. Durzak, ed., Die deutsche Exilliteratur 1933–1945, Stuttgart, 430–42.Google Scholar
Elliott, A. G. (1980) ‘Accessus ad auctores: Twelfth-Century Introductions to Ovid’, Allegorica 5, 6–48.Google Scholar
Enklaar, J. (1999) ‘Hermann Broch and Virgil’, in Franssen and Hoenselaars (1999), 213–27.Google Scholar
Essen, G. von (2016) ‘Autobiographische Zeugnisse’, in Kessler and Lützeler (2016), 291–316.Google Scholar
Faas, E. (1988) Retreat into the Mind: Victorian Poetry and the Rise of Psychiatry, Princeton, NJ.Google Scholar
Fabbri, R. (1984) ‘La “Vita Borgiana” di Lucrezio nel quadro delle biografie unmanistiche’, Lettere Italiane 36, 348–66.Google Scholar
Fairweather, J. A. (1974) ‘Fiction in the Biographies of Ancient Writers’, Ancient Society 5, 231–75.Google Scholar
Fairweather, J. A. (1984) ‘Traditional Narrative, Inference and Truth in the Lives of the Greek Poets’, Papers of the Liverpool Latin Seminar 4, 315–69.Google Scholar
Fairweather, J. A. (1987) ‘Ovid’s Autobiographical Poem, Tristia 4.10’, Classical Quarterly 37.1, 181–96.Google Scholar
Farrell, J. (1999) ‘The Ovidian Corpus: Poetic Body and Poetic Text’, in Hardie, P. R., Barchiesi, A. and Hinds, S., eds, Ovidian Transformations: Essays on the Metamorphoses and its Reception, Cambridge Philological Society Supplement 23, Cambridge, 127–41.Google Scholar
Farrell, J. (2004) ‘Ovid’s Virgilian Career’, Materiali e discussioni per l’analisi dei testi classici 52, 41–53.Google Scholar
Feeney, D. (2012) ‘Representation and the Materiality of the Book in the Polymetrics’, in Du Quesnay and Woodman (2012), 29–47.Google Scholar
Fitzgerald, W. (1995) Catullan Provocations: Lyric Poetry and the Drama of Position, Berkeley, CA.Google Scholar
Fletcher, K. F. B. (2014) Finding Italy: Travel, Nation, and Colonization in Vergil’s Aeneid, Ann Arbor, MI.Google Scholar
Fletcher, R. and Hanink, J., eds. (2016) Creative Lives in Classical Antiquity: Poets, Artists and Biography, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Foucault, M. (1979) ‘What is an Author?’, J. V. Harari, trans., reprinted in Lodge, D. and Wood, N., eds, Modern Criticism and Theory: A Reader, Harlow, 2nd edn, 175–87 [= ‘Qu’est-ce qu’un auteur?’, Bulletin de la Société française de Philosophie 63.3 (1969), 73–104].Google Scholar
Franssen, P. and Hoenselaars, T., eds (1999) The Author as Character: Representing Historical Writers in Western Literature, Madison, WI.Google Scholar
Fratantuono, L. (2012) Madness Triumphant: A Reading of Lucan’s Pharsalia, Lanham, MD.Google Scholar
Fredericks, B. R. (1976) ‘Tristia 4.10: Poet’s Autobiography and Poetic Autobiography’, Transactions of the American Philological Association 106, 139–54.Google Scholar
Freer, N. (2014) ‘Horace: A Guide to Selected Sources’, Living Poets, <https://livingpoets.dur.ac.uk/w/Horace:_A_Guide_to_Selected_Sources>.Google Scholar
Freudenburg, K. (1990) ‘Horace’s Satiric Program and the Language of Contemporary Theory in Satires 2.1’, American Journal of Philology 111.2, 187–203.Google Scholar
Freudenburg, K. (1993) The Walking Muse: Horace on the Theory of Satire, Princeton, NJ.Google Scholar
Gaudet, K. (2012) ‘Liberty and Death: Fictions of Suicide in the New Republic’, Early American Literature 47.3, 591–622.Google Scholar
Genette, G. (1997a) Paratexts: Thresholds of Interpretation, J. E. Lewin, trans., Cambridge.Google Scholar
Genette, G. (1997b), Palimpsests: Literature in the Second Degree, C. Newman and C. Doubinsky, trans, Lincoln, NE.Google Scholar
Ghisalberti, F. (1932) ‘Arnolfo d’Orléans, un cultore di Ovidio nel secolo XII’, in Memorie del Reale Istituto lombardo di scienze e lettere 24, 157–234.Google Scholar
Ghisalberti, F. (1946) ‘Medieval Biographies of Ovid’, Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 9, 10–59.Google Scholar
Gildenhard, I. and Zissos, A. (2000) ‘Inspirational Fictions: Autobiography and Generic Reflexivity in Ovid’s Proems’, Greece and Rome 47, 67–79.Google Scholar
Gillespie, S. (2011) English Translation and Classical Reception: Towards a New Literary History, Malden, MA.Google Scholar
Gillespie, S. and Hardie, P. R., eds (2007) The Cambridge Companion to Lucretius, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Godel, R. (2014) ‘Ovid’s “Biography”: Novels of Exile’, in Miller, J. F and Newlands, C. E, eds, A Handbook to the Reception of Ovid, Malden, MA, 454–68.Google Scholar
Goldberg, S. M. (2005) Constructing Literature in the Roman Republic: Poetry and its Reception, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Goldberg, S. M. (2018) ‘Lucilius and the poetae seniores’, in Breed, B., Keitel, E. and Wallace, R., eds, Lucilius and Satire in Second-Century BC Rome, Cambridge, 39–56.Google Scholar
Goldberg, S. M. and Manuwald, G., eds and trans (2018) Fragmentary Republican Latin, vol. 1: Ennius, Testimonia and Epic Fragments, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Goldschmidt, N. (2012) ‘Absent Presence: Pater Ennius in Renaissance Europe’, Classical Receptions Journal 4.1, 1–19.Google Scholar
Goldschmidt, N. (2013b) ‘Virgil: A Guide to Selected Sources’, Living Poets, <https://livingpoets.dur.ac.uk/w/Virgil:_A_Guide_to_Selected_Sources>.Google Scholar
Goldschmidt, N. (2013c) ‘Lucan: A Guide to Selected Sources’, Living Poets, <https://livingpoets.dur.ac.uk/w/Lucan:_A_Guide_to_Selected_Sources>.Google Scholar
Goldschmidt, N. (2015a) ‘Plautus: A Guide to Selected Sources’, Living Poets, <https://livingpoets.dur.ac.uk/w/Plautus:_A_Guide_to_Selected_Sources>.Google Scholar
Goldschmidt, N. (2015b) ‘Terence: A Guide to Selected Sources’, Living Poets, <https://livingpoets.dur.ac.uk/w/Terence:_A_Guide_to_Selected_Sources>.Google Scholar
Goldschmidt, N. (2018) ‘Ovid’s Tombs: Afterlives of a Poetic corpus’, in Goldschmidt and Graziosi (2018), 101–20.Google Scholar
Goldschmidt, N. (forthcoming) ‘Reading the “Implied Author” in the De rerum natura’, in O’Rourke, D., ed., Approaches to Lucretius: Traditions and Innovations in Reading the De rerum natura, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Goldschmidt, N. and Graziosi, B., eds (2018) Tombs of the Ancient Poets: Between Literary Reception and Material Culture, Oxford.Google Scholar
Gordon, C. A. (1985) A Bibliography of Lucretius, reprinted with an introduction by Kenney, E. J., Winchester [1st edn 1965].Google Scholar
Gorges, A., trans. (1614) Lucans Pharsalia, Containing the Ciuill Warres betweene Caesar and Pompey, London.Google Scholar
Gowers, E. (2003) ‘Fragments of Autobiography in Horace Satires I’, Classical Antiquity 22.1, 55–91.Google Scholar
Graczyk, A. (1992) ‘La femme virile – la femme-héros dans le théȃtre de la Terreur’, Man and Nature, 11, 25–34.Google Scholar
Grafton, A., Most, G. W. and Settis, S., eds (2010) The Classical Tradition, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Graziosi, B. (2009) ‘Horace, Suetonius and the Lives of the Greek Poets’, in Houghton, L. B. T and Wyke, M., eds, Perceptions of Horace: A Roman Poet and his Readers, Cambridge, 140–60.Google Scholar
Graziosi, B. (2016) ‘Close Encounters with the Ancient Poets’, in Fletcher and Hanink (2016), 51–74.Google Scholar
Greenwood, E. (2013) ‘Afterword: Omni-Local Classical Receptions’, Classical Receptions Journal 5.3, 354–61.Google Scholar
Gust, G. W. (2009) Constructing Chaucer: Author and Autofiction in the Critical Tradition, New York.Google Scholar
Haecker, T. (1931) Vergil. Vater des Abendlands, Leipzig [5th edn; 1st edn Munich, 1947].Google Scholar
Hall, E. (2016) ‘The Reception of Ancient Greek Literature and Western Identity’, in Hoser, M. and Schenker, D., eds, A Companion to Ancient Greek Literature, Chichester, 511–33.Google Scholar
Hardie, P. R. (1993) The Epic Successors of Virgil: A Study in the Dynamics of a Tradition, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Hardie, P. R. (2007) ‘Poets, Patrons, Rulers: The Ennian Traditions’, in Fitzgerald, W. and Gowers, E., eds, Ennius perennis: The Annals and Beyond, Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society Supplement 31, Cambridge, 129–44.Google Scholar
Hardie, P. R. (2009) Lucretian Receptions: History, the Sublime, Knowledge, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Hardie, P. R. (2013) ‘The Augustanism of Ben Jonson’s Poetaster’, in Labate, M. and Rosati, G., eds, La costruzione del mito augusteo, Bibliothek der klassischen Altertumswissenschaften 141, Heidelberg, 303–15.Google Scholar
Hardie, P. R. (2015) ‘Epic Poetry’, in Hardie, P. R. and Cheney, P., eds, The Oxford History of Classical Reception, vol. 2: 1558–1660, Oxford, 225–52.Google Scholar
Hardie, P. R. and Moore, H., eds (2010) Classical Literary Careers and their Reception, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Hardie, P. R. and Powell, A., eds (2017) The Ancient Lives of Virgil: Literary and Historical Studies, Swansea.Google Scholar
Hargraves, J. (2003) ‘“Beyond Words”: The Translation of Broch’s Der Tod des Vergil by Jean Starr Untermeyer’, in Lützeler, Konzett, Riemer and Sammons (2003), 217–29.Google Scholar
Harrison, G. (1987) ‘The Confessions of Lucilius (Horace Sat. 2.1.30–34): A Defense of Autobiographical Satire?’, Classical Antiquity 6.1, 38–52.Google Scholar
Harrison, S. J., ed. (2007b) ‘Horatian Self-Representations’, in Harrison (2007a), 22–35.Google Scholar
Harrison, S. J., ed. (2013) ‘Author and Speaker(s) in Horace’s Satires 2’, in Marmodoro and Hill (2013), 153–71.Google Scholar
Heizmann, J. (1997) Antike und Moderne in Hermann Brochs ‘Tod des Vergil’. Über Dichtung und Wissenschaft, Utopie und Ideologie, Tübingen.Google Scholar
Heizmann, J. (2016b) ‘Spätstil. Hermann Brochs Der Tod des Vergil und James Joyces Finnegans Wake’, in Agazzi, Gabbiadini and Lützeler (2016), 107–22.Google Scholar
Hendrickson, T. (2013) ‘Poetry and Biography in the Athēnaiōn Politeia: The Case of Solon’, Classical Journal 109, 1–19.Google Scholar
Hennin, M., ed. (1826) Histoire numismatique de la Révolution française, vol. 1, Paris.Google Scholar
Herendeen, W. H. (1991) ‘A New Way to Pay Old Debts: Pretexts in the 1616 Folio’, in Brady and Herendeen (1991), 38–63.Google Scholar
Herford, C. H., Simpson, P. and Simpson, E., eds (1925–52) Ben Jonson, 11 vols, Oxford.Google Scholar
Herland, L. (1950) ‘Les éléments précornéliens dans “La mort de Pompée” de Corneille’, Revue d’histoire littéraire de la France 50, 1–12.Google Scholar
Heslin, P. J. (2011) ‘Metapoetic Pseudonyms in Horace, Propertius and Ovid’, Journal of Roman Studies 101, 51–72.Google Scholar
Hexter, R. (1986) Ovid and Medieval Schooling: Studies in Medieval School Commentaries on Ovid’s Ars Amatoria, Epistulae ex Ponto, and Epistulae Heroidum, Munich.Google Scholar
Hexter, R. (1999) ‘Ovid’s Body’, in Porter, J. I., ed., The Construction of the Classical Body, Ann Arbor, MI, 327–54.Google Scholar
Hexter, R. (2002) ‘Narrative and an Absolutely Fabulous Commentary on Ovid’s Heroides’, in Lanham, C., ed., Latin Grammar and Rhetoric: Classical Theory and Medieval Practice, London and New York, 212–38.Google Scholar
Hexter, R. (2007) ‘Ovid and the Medieval Exilic Imaginary’, in Gärtner, J. F., ed., Writing Exile: The Discourse of Displacement in Greco-Roman Antiquity and Beyond, Leiden, 209–36.Google Scholar
Hexter, R. (2011) ‘Shades of Ovid: Pseudo- (and para-) Ovidiana in the Middle Ages’, in Clark, Coulson and McKinley (2011), 284–309.Google Scholar
Hibbert, S. (1824) Sketches of the Philosophy of Apparitions; or, An attempt to Trace Such Illusions to their Physical Causes, Edinburgh.Google Scholar
Highet, G. (1937) ‘The Life of Juvenal’, Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association 68, 480–506.Google Scholar
Hinds, S. E. (1985) ‘Booking the Return Trip: Ovid and Tristia 1’, Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society 31, 13–32.Google Scholar
Hodkinson, O. (2010) ‘Some Distinguishing Features of Deliberate Fictionality in Greek Biographical Narratives’, in Borghart and De Temmerman (2010), 11–35.Google Scholar
Hogle, J. E. (1988) Shelley’s Processes: Radical Transference and the Development of his Major Works, Oxford.Google Scholar
Holford-Strevens, L. (2002) ‘Horror vacui in Lucretian Biography’, Leeds International Classical Studies 1.1, 1–23.Google Scholar
Holmes, J. (2008) ‘Lucretius at the “Fin de Siècle”: Science, Religion and Poetry’, English Literature in Transition 1880–1920 51.3, 266–80.Google Scholar
Holmes, J. (2012) ‘“The Poet of Science”: How Scientists Read their Tennyson’, Victorian Studies, 54.4, 655–78.Google Scholar
Holzberg, N. (1997) ‘Playing with his Life: Ovid’s “Autobiographical References”’, Lampas 30, 4–19, reprinted in P. E. Knox, ed., Oxford Readings in Ovid (Oxford, 2006), 51–68.Google Scholar
Horsfall, N. M., ed. (2000) A Companion to the Study of Virgil, Mnemosyne Supplement 151, 2nd edn, Leiden.Google Scholar
Hosius, C., ed. (1913) M. Annaei Lucani De bello civili libri decem, 3rd edn, Leipzig.Google Scholar
Hughes, L. K. (2009) ‘Frater ave? Tennyson and Swinburne’, in Douglas-Fairhurst, R. and Perry, S., eds, Tennyson Among the Poets, Oxford, 296–314.Google Scholar
Hutchinson, G. O. (2008) Talking Books: Readings in Hellenistic and Roman Books of Poetry, Oxford.Google Scholar
Huygens, R. B. C. (1970) Accessus ad auctores: Bernard D’Utrecht, Conrad D’Hirsau, Leiden.Google Scholar
Irwin, E. (2005) Solon and Early Greek Poetry: The Politics of Exhortation, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Irwin, E. (2006) ‘The Biographies of Poets: The Case of Solon’, in McGing and Mossmann (2006), 13–30.Google Scholar
Jaffé, A. (1955) ‘Hermann Broch, Der Tod des Vergil. Ein Beitrag zum Problem der Individuation’, in Studien zur analytischen Psychologie C. G. Jungs, vol. 2, Zurich, 288–343.Google Scholar
Jansen, L. (2012) ‘Ovidian Paratexts: Editorial Postscript and Readers in Ex Ponto 3.9’, Materiali e discussioni per l’analisi dei testi classici 68, 81–110.Google Scholar
Jansen, L. ed. (2014b) ‘Modern Covers and Paratextual Strategy in Ovid’, in Jansen (2014a), 262–81.Google Scholar
Jebb, R. C. (1868) ‘On Mr. Tennyson’s “Lucretius”’, Macmillan’s Magazine 28.104 (June), 97–103.Google Scholar
Kania, R. (2016) Virgil’s Eclogues and the Art of Fiction: A Study of the Poetic Imagination, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Karsten, S. (1830) Philosophorum Graecorum veterum (praesertim qui ante Platonem floruerunt) operum reliquiae, Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Kayachev, B. (2011) ‘Ille ego qui quondam: Genre, Date, and Authorship’, Vergilius 57, 75–82.Google Scholar
Kechagia, E. (2016) ‘Dying Philosophers in Ancient Biography: Zeno the Stoic and Epicurus’, in De Temmerman and Demoen (2016), 181–99.Google Scholar
Kenward, C. (2017) ‘Sights to Make an Alexander? Reading Homer on the Early Modern Stage’, Classical Receptions Journal 9.1, 79–102.Google Scholar
Kindt, T. and Müller, H.-H. (2006) The Implied Author: Concept and Controversy, Berlin.Google Scholar
Kivilo, M. (2010) Early Greek Poets’ Lives: The Shaping of a Tradition, Mnemosyne Supplement 322, Leiden.Google Scholar
Knox, P. E. (2009) ‘Lost and Spurious Works’, in P. E. Knox, ed., A Companion to Ovid, Malden, MA, and Oxford, 207–16.Google Scholar
Koch, G. F. (1959) ‘Vergil im Korbe’, in Gramberg, W., ed., Festschrift für Erich Meyer zum 60. Geburtstag, Hamburg, 105–21.Google Scholar
Koestermann, E., ed. (1968) Cornelius Tacitus. Annalen, Band IV: Buch 14–16, Heidelberg.Google Scholar
Kofler, W. (2003) Aeneas und Vergil. Untersuchungen zur poetologischen Dimension der Aeneis, Heidelberg.Google Scholar
Komar, K. L. (1984) ‘The Death of Virgil: Broch’s Reading of Virgil’s Aeneid’, Comparative Literature Studies, 21, 255–69.Google Scholar
Konstan, D. and Walsh, R. (2016) ‘Civic and Subversive Bioi in Antiquity’, in De Temmerman and Demoen (2016), 26–43.Google Scholar
Koslow, J. (2006) ‘Humanist Schooling and Ben Jonson’s Poetaster’, English Literary History 73, 119–59.Google Scholar
Krevans, N. (2010) ‘Bookburning and the Poetic Deathbed: The Legacy of Virgil’, in Hardie and Moore (2010), 197–208.Google Scholar
Kris, E. and Kurz, O. (1979) Legend, Myth, and Magic in the Image of the Artist: A Historical Experiment, A. Laing, trans., revised by L. M. Newman, with a preface by E. H. Gombrich, New Haven, CT.Google Scholar
Kristeva, J. (1980) Desire in Language: A Semiotic Approach to Literature and Art, Roudiez, Leon S., ed., T. Gora et al., trans, New York.Google Scholar
Lackey, M. (2016b) ‘Locating and Defining the Bio in Biofiction’, a/b: Auto/Biography Studies 31.1, 3–10.Google Scholar
Lackey, M. (2017a) ‘Introduction: A Narrative Space of its Own’, in M. Lackey, ed., Biographical Fiction: A Reader, New York, 1–15.Google Scholar
Laird, A. (2003) ‘Roman Epic Theatre? Reception, Performance, and the Poet of Virgil’s Aeneid’, Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society 49, 19–39.Google Scholar
Lammers, J. (1991) ‘Tennyson’s Analysis of Christianity in “Lucretius”’, Victorian Poetry, 29.2, 115–30.Google Scholar
Lang, C. Y., ed. (1996–2001) The Letters of Matthew Arnold, 6 vols, Charlottesville, VA.Google Scholar
Larratt Keefer, S. and Bremmer, R. H., Jr, eds (2007) Signs on the Edge: Space, Text and Margin in Medieval Manuscripts, Mediaevalia Groningana ns 10, Leuven.Google Scholar
Lefèvre, E. (1980) ‘Die Schlacht am Cremera in Ovids Fasten 2, 195–242’, Rheinisches Museum 123, 152–62.Google Scholar
Lefkowitz, M. (2009) ‘Biographical Mythology’, in Dill, U. and Walde, C., eds, Antike Mythen. Medien, Transformationen und Konstruktionen, Berlin, 516–31.Google Scholar
Legouvé, G. J.-B. (1794) Epicharis et Néron, ou Conspiration pour la liberté, tragédie en cinq actes et en vers, Paris.Google Scholar
Lehoux, D., Morrison, A. and Sharrock, A., eds (2013) Lucretius: Poetry, Philosophy, Science, Oxford.Google Scholar
Leidig, H.-D., ed. (1983) Matthew Gwinne, Nero, Renaissance Latin Drama in England 1st ser., Hildesheim and New York.Google Scholar
Lenz, F. W. (1959) ‘Einführende Bemerkungen zu den mittelalterlichen Pseudo-Ovidiana’, Das Altertum 5, 171–82.Google Scholar
Leo, F. (1901) Die griechisch-römische Biographie nach ihrer literarischen Form, Leipzig.Google Scholar
Leonard, M. (2016) ‘Freud and the Biography of Antiquity’, in Fletcher and Hanink (2016), 305–26.Google Scholar
Leonard, W. E. and Smith, S. B., eds (1942) T. Lucreti Cari De rerum natura libri sex, Madison, WI.Google Scholar
Lipking, L. (1981) The Life of the Poet: Beginning and Ending Poetic Careers, Chicago, IL.Google Scholar
Loewenstein, J. (2002b) The Author’s Due: Printing and the Prehistory of Copyright, Chicago, IL.Google Scholar
Lonsdale, J. and Lee, S. (1874) The Works of Horace, Rendered into English Prose, London.Google Scholar
Louis, N. (2010) Commentaire historique et traduction du Divus Augustus de Suétone, Brussels.Google Scholar
Lowrie, M. (2004) ‘Blanchot and the Death of Virgil’, Materiali e discussioni per l’analisi dei testi classici 52, 211–25.Google Scholar
Lowrie, M. (2016) ‘Embodiment and Security: Roman Tropes in Hermann Broch’s Der Tod des Vergil’, in Agazzi, Gabbiadini and Lützeler (2016), 39–57.Google Scholar
Lützeler, P. M., ed. (1976) Materialien zu Hermann Broch ‘Der Tod des Vergil’, Frankfurt am Main.Google Scholar
Lützeler, P. M., ed. (2011) Hermann Broch und die Moderne. Roman, Menschenrecht, Biografie, Munich.Google Scholar
Lützeler, P. M., ed. (2013) ‘Migration und Exil in Geschichte, Mythos und Literatur’, in Bannasch, B. and Rochus, G., eds, Handbuch der deutschsprachigen Exilliteratur. Von Heinrich Heine bis Herta Müller, Berlin and Boston, 3–26.Google Scholar
Lützeler, P. M., ed. (2015) ‘Zweisprachigkeit und Mitübersetzung: Erich Kahler und Hermann Broch im Princetoner Exil’, in Engelhardt, A. and Zepp, S., eds, Sprache, Erkenntnis und Bedeutung – Deutsch in der jüdischen Wissenskultur, Leipzig, 193–206.Google Scholar
Lützeler, P. M., ed. (2016) ‘Anima Naturaliter Christiana: Theodor Haeckers Vergil. Vater des Abendlandes und Hermann Brochs Der Tod des Vergil’, in Agazzi, Gabbiadini and Lützeler (2016), 85–106.Google Scholar
Lützeler, P. M., Konzett, M., Riemer, W. and Sammons, C., eds (2003) Hermann Broch – Visionary in Exile: The 2001 Yale Symposium, Rochester, NY.Google Scholar
McGann, M. (2007) ‘The Reception of Horace in the Renaissance’, in Harrison (2007a), 305–17.Google Scholar
McGowan, M. M. (2009) Ovid in Exile: Power and Poetic Redress in the Tristia and Epistulae ex Ponto, Leiden.Google Scholar
McGuire, W., ed. (1974) The Freud/Jung Letters: The Correspondence between Sigmund Freud and C. G. Jung, Ralph Manheim and R. F. C. Hull, trans, Princeton, NJ.Google Scholar
Mackintosh, J. (1791) Vindiciae Gallicae, Defence of the French Revolution and its English Admirers against the Accusations of the Right Hon. Edmund Burke, London.Google Scholar
MacLean, G. M. (1990) ‘The Debate over Lucan’s Pharsalia’, in Time’s Witness: Historical Representation in English Poetry, 1603–1660, Madison, WI, 36–44.Google Scholar
McNeill, R. L. B. (2001) Horace: Image, Identity, and Audience, Baltimore, MD, and London.Google Scholar
McPherson, D. (1974) ‘Ben Jonson’s Library and Marginalia: An Annotated Catalogue’, Studies in Philology 71, 1–106.Google Scholar
Maes, Y. (2013) ‘Haec Monstra Edidit: Translating Lucan in Seventeenth-Century England’, in Buckley, E. and Dinter, M., eds, A Companion to the Neronian Age, Malden, MA, 405–24.Google Scholar
Malamud, M. (1995) ‘Happy Birthday, Dead Lucan: (P)Raising the Dead in Silvae 2.7’, Ramus 24, 1–30.Google Scholar
Malamud, M. (1998) ‘Gnawing at the End of the Rope: Poets on the Field in Two Vergilian Catalogues’, Ramus 27.2, 95–126.Google Scholar
Manuwald, G. (2013) Nero in Opera: Librettos as Transformations of Ancient Sources, Berlin.Google Scholar
Markley, A. A. (2004) Stateliest Measures: Tennyson and the Literature of Greece and Rome, Toronto.Google Scholar
Marmodoro, A. and Hill, J., eds (2013) The Author’s Voice in Classical and Late Antiquity, Oxford.Google Scholar
Marpicati, P. (1999) ‘Gli Argumenta Aeneidos pseudo-ovidiani (AL 1–2 Shackleton Bailey). Un esempio di paratestualità didattica [1]’, Schol(i)a 1.2, 119–31.Google Scholar
Marpicati, P. (2000) ‘Gli Argumenta Aeneidos pseudo-ovidiani (AL 1–2 Shackleton Bailey). Un esempio di paratestualità didattica [2]’, Schol(i)a 2.1, 147–64.Google Scholar
Martelli, F. K. A. (2010) ‘Signatures Events Contexts: Copyright at the End of the First Principate’, Ramus 39.2, 130–59.Google Scholar
Martindale, C. ed. (1993) Redeeming the Text: Latin Poetry and the Hermeneutics of Reception, Cambridge.Google Scholar
May, T., trans. (1626) Lucan’s Pharsalia, or the Civill Warres of Rome, betweene Pompey the Great and Iulius Caesar: The three first Bookes, London.Google Scholar
May, T., trans. (1627) Lucan’s Pharsalia, or the Civill Warres of Rome, betweene Pompey the Great and Iulius Caesar: The whole ten Bookes, London.Google Scholar
May, T., (1630) A Continuation of Lucan’s Historicall Poem till the death of Iulius Caesar, London.Google Scholar
Mayer, R. G. (2003) ‘Persona<l> Problems: The Literary Persona in Antiquity Revisited’, Materiali e discussioni per l’analisi dei testi classici 50, 55–80.Google Scholar
Michelet, J. (1973) The History of the French Revolution, K. Botsford, trans., 7 vols, Wynnewood, PA.Google Scholar
Middeke, M. and Huber, W., eds (1999) Biofictions: The Rewriting of Romantic Lives in Contemporary Fiction and Drama, Rochester, NY.Google Scholar
Miller, J. A. (2013) ‘Fratricide: Tragic Brothers, Masculine Violence, and the Republic on the French Stage, 1799’, in Serna, P., De Francesco, A. and Miller, J. A., eds, Republics and War, 1776–1840: Revolutions, Conflicts, and Geopolitics in Europe and the Atlantic World, Basingstoke, 189–210.Google Scholar
Milton, J. (1649) The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates: Proving, That it is Lawfull, and hath been held so through all Ages, for any, who have the Power, to call to account a Tyrant or a wicked King, and after due conviction, to depose, and put him to death, London.Google Scholar
Minnis, A. (2010) Medieval Theory of Authorship: Scholastic Literary Attitudes in the Later Middle Ages, 2nd edn, Philadelphia.Google Scholar
Misch, G. (1950) A History of Autobiography in Antiquity, trans. E. W. Dickes, 2 vols, London [Geschichte der Autobiographie, 2 vols (Leipzig, 1907)].Google Scholar
Momigliano, A. D. (1971) The Development of Greek Biography: Four Lectures, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Morris, P. E. (1979) ‘Hermann Broch and C. G. Jung: A Study of the Relationship between their Works as Shown in Broch’s Novels Die Schlafwandler and Der Tod des Vergil’, PhD Diss., University of London.Google Scholar
Moßbrucker, B. (1983) Tibull und Messalla. Eine Untersuchung zum Selbstverständnis des Dichters Tibull, Bonn.Google Scholar
Most, G. (1995) ‘Reflecting Sappho’, Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies 40, 15–38.Google Scholar
Muecke, F., ed. (1995) ‘Law, Rhetoric, and Genre in Horace, Satires 2.1’, in Harrison, S. J., ed., Homage to Horace: A Bimillenary Celebration, Oxford, 203–18.Google Scholar
Müller-Funk, W. (2003) ‘Fear in Culture: Broch’s Massenwahntheorie’, in Lützeler, Konzett, Riemer and Sammons (2003), 89–104.Google Scholar
Munk Olsen, B. (2009) L’Étude des auteurs classiques latins aux XIe et XIIe siècles, 4.1. La Réception de la littérature classique. Travaux philologiques, Paris.Google Scholar
Munro, H. A. J., ed. and trans. (1864) T. Lucreti Cari De rerum natura libri sex, with Notes and a Translation, 2 vols, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Mustard, W. P. (1922) ‘Notes on the Tragedy of Nero’, Philological Quarterly 1, 173–8.Google Scholar
Naumann, H. (1981) ‘Was wissen wir von Vergils Leben?’, Der altsprachliche Unterricht 24, 5–16.Google Scholar
Newlands, C. A. (2011a) ‘The First Biography of Lucan: Statius’ Silvae 2.7’, in Asso (2011), 435–51.Google Scholar
Ní Dhúill, C. (2012) ‘Towards an Antibiographical Archive: Mediations between Life Writing and Metabiography’, Life Writing 9.3, 279–89.Google Scholar
Ní Dhúill, C. (2013) ‘The Hero as Language Learner: Biography and Metabiography in Der Weltensammler/The Collector of Worlds’, in Preece, J. and Finlay, F., eds, Ilija Trojanow, Oxford, 63–80.Google Scholar
Nogara, B. (1910) ‘Di alcune vite e commenti medievali di Ovidio’, in Miscellanea Ceriani: Raccolta di scritti originali per onorare la memoria di M’ Antoniu Maria Ceriani prefatto della Biblioteca Ambrosiana, Milan, 413–31.Google Scholar
Norbrook, D. (1994) ‘Lucan, Thomas May, and the Creation of a Republican Literary Culture’, in Lake, P. and Sharpe, K., eds, Culture and Politics in Early Stuart England, Basingstoke, 45–66.Google Scholar
Norbrook, D. (1999) Writing the English Republic: Poetry, Rhetoric, and Politics 1626–1660, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Norland, H. B. (2013) ‘Neo-Latin Drama in Britain’, in Bloemendal, I. and Norland, H. B., eds, Neo-Latin Drama in Early Modern Europe, Leiden, 471–544.Google Scholar
Norland, H. B. (2015) ‘Nero as an exemplum for James I of England’, in Steiner-Weber, A. and Enenkel, K. A. E., eds, Acta conventus neo-Latini Monasteriensis: Proceedings of the Fifteenth International Congress of Neo-Latin Studies (Münster 2012), Leiden, 399–407.Google Scholar
Novak, J. (2017a) ‘Experiments in Life-Writing: Introduction’, in Boldrini and Novak (2017), 1–36.Google Scholar
Novak, J. (2017b) ‘The Notable Woman in Fiction: The Afterlives of Elizabeth Barrett Browning’, in Lackey (2017b), 83–107.Google Scholar
Nussbaum, M. C. (1994) The Therapy of Desire: Theory and Practice in Hellenistic Ethics, Princeton, NJ.Google Scholar
O’Hara, J. J. (2007) Inconsistency in Roman Epic: Studies in Catullus, Lucretius, Virgil, Ovid and Lucan, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Oliensis, E. (1995) ‘Life after Publication: Horace Epistles 1.20’, Arethusa 28, 209–24.Google Scholar
O’Neill, P. (1997) ‘Victorian Lucretius: Tennyson and the Problem of Scientific Romanticism’, in Bullen, J. B., ed., Writing and Victorianism, London, 104–19.Google Scholar
Paleit, E. (2013) War, Liberty, and Caesar: Responses to Lucan’s Bellum ciuile, ca. 1580–1650, Oxford.Google Scholar
Papaioannou, P. (2005) Epic Succession and Dissension: Ovid, Metamorphoses 13.623–14.582 and the Reinvention of the Aeneid, Berlin.Google Scholar
Parker, H. T. (1937) The Cult of Antiquity and the French Revolutionaries: A Study in the Development of the Revolutionary Spirit, Chicago.Google Scholar
Parkes, R. (2015) ‘Reading Statius through a Biographical Lens’, in Dominik, W. J., Newlands, C. E. and Gervais, K., eds, Brills Companion to Statius, Leiden, 465–80.Google Scholar
Partridge, S. and Kwakkel, E., eds (2012) Author, Reader, Book: Medieval Authorship in Theory and Practice, Toronto.Google Scholar
Peirano, I. (2012) The Rhetoric of the Roman Fake: Latin Pseudepigrapha in Context, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Peirano, I. (2013) ‘Ille ego qui quondam: On Authorial (An)onymity’, in Marmodoro and Hill (2013), 251–85.Google Scholar
Pelling, C. (2002b) ‘Truth and Fiction in Plutarch’s Lives’, in Pelling (2002a), 143–70.Google Scholar
Pelling, C. (2002c) ‘Childhood and Personality in Greek Biography’, in Pelling (2002a), 301–38.Google Scholar
Pizzani, U. (1996) ‘Le vite umanistiche di Properzio’, in Bonamente, G. and Coarelli, F., eds, Assisi e gli Umbri nell’antichità, Assisi, 493–516.Google Scholar
Platizky, R. S. (1989) A Blueprint of his Descent: Madness and Method in Tennyson’s Poetry, Lewisburg, PA.Google Scholar
Platt, V. (2016) ‘The Artist as Anecdote: Creating Creators in Ancient Texts and Modern Art History’, in Fletcher and Hanink (2016), 274–304.Google Scholar
Platz, N. H. (1973) ‘Jonson’s “Ars Poetica”: An Interpretation of Poetaster in its Historical Context’, Elizabethan Studies 12, 1–42.Google Scholar
Pollard, A. W. and Redgrave, G. R. (1976–86) Short-Title Catalogue of Books Printed in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and of English Books Printed Abroad 1475–1640, 2nd edn, London.Google Scholar
Pontanus, J., ed. (1599) Symbolarum libri xvii quibvs P. Virgilii Maronis Bvcolica, Georgica, Aeneis ex probatissimis auctoribus declarantur, comparantur, illustrantur, Augsburg.Google Scholar
Power, T. (2016) ‘Poetry and Fiction in Suetonius’ Illustrious Men’, in De Temmerman and Demoen (2016), 217–39.Google Scholar
Power, T. and Gibson, R. K., eds (2014) Suetonius the Biographer: Studies in Roman Lives, Oxford.Google Scholar
Pratt, K. (2007) ‘De Vetula: The Figure of the Old Woman in Medieval French Literature’, in Classen, A., ed., Old Age in the Middle Ages: Interdisciplinary Approaches to a Neglected Topic, Berlin, 321–42.Google Scholar
Priestman, M. (2007) ‘Lucretius in Romantic and Victorian Britain’, in Gillespie and Hardie (2007), 289–305.Google Scholar
Przychocki, G. (1911) Accessus Ovidiani, Symbolae ad veterum auctorum historiam atque medii aevi studia philologa 1, Cracow.Google Scholar
Pugh, S. (2010) Herrick, Fanshawe and the Politics of Intertextuality: Classical Literature and Seventeenth-Century Royalism, Farnham and Burlington, VT.Google Scholar
Pugh, S. (2013) ‘Marlowe and Classical Literature’, in Bartels, E. C. and Smith, E., eds, Christopher Marlowe in Context, Cambridge, 80–9.Google Scholar
Pugh, T., Shank, M. H., Treharne, E. et al. (2013) ‘Book Review Forum: The Swerve: How the World Became Modern by Stephen Greenblatt’, Exemplaria 25.4, 313–70.Google Scholar
Putnam, M. C. J. and Ziolkowski, J., eds (2008) The Virgilian Tradition: The First Fifteen Hundred Years, New Haven, CT.Google Scholar
Rabaté, J.-M. (1982) ‘Joyce and Broch: Or, Who was the Crocodile?’, Comparative Literature Studies, 19.2, 121–33.Google Scholar
Radici Colace, P. (1993) ‘Mittente-messaggio-destinatario in Catullo tra autobiografia e problematica dell’interpretazione’, in Arrighetti and Montanari (1993), 241–53.Google Scholar
Reichel, M. (1995) ‘Xenophon’s Cyropaedia and the Hellenistic Novel’, in Hoffmann, H., ed., Groningen Colloquia on the Novel, Groningen, 4. 1–20 (reprinted in V. J. Gray, ed., Xenophon, Oxford, 418–38).Google Scholar
Renders, H. and De Haan, B., eds (2014) Theoretical Discussions of Biography: Approaches through History, Microhistory and Life Writing, 2nd edn, Leiden.Google Scholar
Reynolds, L. D., ed. (1983) Texts and Transmission: A Survey of the Latin Classics, Oxford.Google Scholar
Riddell, J. (1988) ‘Ben Jonson and “Marlowes mighty line”’, in Friedenreich, K., Gill, R. and Kuriyama, C. B., eds, ‘A Poet and a Filthy Play-Maker’: New Essays on Christopher Marlowe, New York, 37–48.Google Scholar
Riddell, J. (2000) ‘Ben Jonson’s Folio of 1616’, in Harp, R. and Stewart, S., eds, The Cambridge Companion to Ben Jonson, Cambridge, 152–62.Google Scholar
Robathan, D., ed. (1968) The Pseudo-Ovidian De Vetula, Text, Introduction, and Notes, Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Robathan, D., ed. (1973) ‘Ovid in the Middle Ages’, in Binns, J. W., ed., Ovid, London, 191–209.Google Scholar
Robertson, R. (2009) Censorship and Conflict in Seventeenth-Century England: The Subtle Art of Division, University Park, PA.Google Scholar
Ronnick, M. V. (2010) ‘Vergil in the Black American Experience’, in Farrell, J. and Putnam, M. C. J., eds, A Companion to Vergil’s Aeneid and its Tradition, Malden, MA, 376–90.Google Scholar
Ross, J. A. (1948) ‘Allegory and Romance on a Mediaeval French Marriage Casket’, Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 11, 112–42.Google Scholar
Rousseau, J.-J. (1755) Discours sur l’origine et les fondements de l’inégalité parmi les hommes, Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Rudich, V. (1993) Political Dissidence under Nero: The Price of Dissimulation, London and New York.Google Scholar
Sandkühler, B. (1967) Die frühen Dantekommentare und ihr Verhältnis zur mittelalterlichen Kommentartradition, Munich.Google Scholar
Sanford, E. M. (1934) ‘The Manuscripts of Lucan: Accessus and Marginalia’, Speculum 9.3, 278–95.Google Scholar
Santoro L’Hoir, F. (1992) The Rhetoric of Gender: ‘Man’, ‘Woman’, and the Portrayal of Character in Latin Prose, Leiden.Google Scholar
Saunders, M. (2010) Self-Impression: Life-Writing, Autobiografiction, and the Forms of Modern Life-Writing, Oxford.Google Scholar
Schabert, I. (1983) ‘Interauktorialität’, Deutsche Vierteljahrsschrift für Literaturwissenschaft und Geistesgeschichte 57, 679–701.Google Scholar
Schefold, K. (1997) Die Bildnisse der antiken Dichter, Redner und Denker, 2nd revised and enlarged edn, Basel.Google Scholar
Schiavoni, G. (2016) ‘“Stille empfing den Geheiligten … ”. Das dichterische Werk als Instrument des Staates? Über den Gegensatz zwischen Augustus und Vergil im Roman Hermann Brochs Der Tod des Vergil’, in Agazzi, Gabbiadini and Lützeler (2016), 189–211.Google Scholar
Schlegel, C. M. (2000) ‘Horace and his Fathers: Satires 1.4 and 1.6’, American Journal of Philology 121, 93–119.Google Scholar
Schlegel, C. M. (2005) Satire and the Threat of Speech: Horace’s Satires, Book I, Madison, WI.Google Scholar
Schmidt, G. (2013) ‘Enacting the Classics: Translation and Authorship in Ben Jonson’s Poetaster’, in E. A. Schmidt, , ed., Elizabethan Translation and Literary Culture¸ Berlin, 111–45.Google Scholar
Scurr, R. (2016) ‘Elena Ferrante’s Game of Clothes’, The Times Literary Supplement, 16 November.Google Scholar
Silk, M., Gildenhard, I. and Barrow, R. (2014) The Classical Tradition: Art, Literature, Thought, Malden, MA.Google Scholar
Sinfield, A. (1996) ‘Poetaster, the Author, and the Perils of Cultural Production’, Renaissance Drama 27, 3–18.Google Scholar
Skinner, M. B. (2003) Catullus in Verona: A Reading of the Elegiac Libellus, Poems 65–116, Ohio, IL.Google Scholar
Spargo, J. W. (1934) Virgil the Necromancer: Studies in Virgilian Legends, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Spentzou, E. (2013) The Roman Poetry of Love: Elegy and Politics in a Time of Revolution, London.Google Scholar
Stahl, H.-P., ed. (1998) Vergil’s Aeneid: Augustan Epic and Political Context, Swansea.Google Scholar
Staley, G. (2013) ‘Freud’s Vergil’, in Zajko, V. and O’Gorman, E., eds, Classical Myth and Psychoanalysis: Ancient and Modern Stories of the Self, Oxford, 117–32.Google Scholar
Stapleton, M. L. (2010) ‘Marlowe’s First Ovid: Certaine of Ovids Elegies’, in Scott, S. K. and Stapleton, M. L., eds, Christopher Marlowe the Craftsman: Lives, Stage, and Page, Farnham and Burlington, VT, 137–48.Google Scholar
Stapleton, M. L. (2014) ‘Marlovian Residue in Jonson’s Poetaster’, in Cadman, D. and Duxfield, A., eds, Christopher Marlowe: Identities, Traditions, Afterlives = Early Modern Literary Studies, Special Issue 23, 1–26.Google Scholar
Starr, R. J. (1995) ‘Vergil’s Seventh Eclogue and its Ancient Readers: Biographical Allegory as an Interpretive Strategy in Antiquity and Late Antiquity’, Classical Philology 90, 129–38.Google Scholar
Steggle, M. (1998) Wars of the Theatres: The Poetics of Personation in the Age of Jonson, Victoria, BC.Google Scholar
Steggle, M. (1999) ‘Horace the Second, or, Ben Jonson, Thomas Dekker, and the Battle for Augustan Rome’, in Franssen and Hoenselaars (1999), 118–30.Google Scholar
Stephanus, H., ed. (1592) Dionis Cassii Romanarum historiarum libri XXV, ex Guilielmi Xylandri interpretatione, Geneva.Google Scholar
Stok, F. (1991) Prolegomeni a una nuova edizione della Vita Vergilii di Suetonio-Donato, Rome.Google Scholar
Stok, F. (1994) ‘Virgil between the Middle Ages and the Renaissance’, International Journal of the Classical Tradition, 1.2, 15–22.Google Scholar
Stok, F. (2010) ‘The Life of Virgil before Donatus’, in Farrell, J. and Putnam, M. C. J., eds, A Companion to Vergil’s Aeneid and its Tradition, Malden, MA, 107–20.Google Scholar
Stover, J. (2010) ‘An Encyclopedia in the Margins: Catena Commentaries, Marginal Glosses, and the Decline of Platonic Studies’, Manuscripta 54.2, 189-206.Google Scholar
Stover, J. (2017) ‘Epitome de Caesaribus 1.24 and Ovid’s Exile’, Classical Philology 112.2, 267–75.Google Scholar
Stover, T. (2008) ‘Lucan and the Intended Scope of the Bellum civile’, Classical Quarterly 58.2, 571–80.Google Scholar
Suerbaum, W. (1968) Untersuchungen zur Selbstdarstellung älterer römischer Dichter. Livius Andronicus, Naevius, Ennius, Hildesheim.Google Scholar
Super, R. W., ed. (1960–77) The Complete Prose Works of Matthew Arnold, Ann Arbor, MI.Google Scholar
Sutton, D., ed. (2012) Matthew Gwinn, Nero (1603), A Hypertext Critical Edition, <www.philological.bham.ac.uk/Nero/>.Google Scholar
Tate, G. (2012) The Poet’s Mind: The Psychology of Victorian Poetry 1830–1870, Oxford.Google Scholar
Tatum, W. J. (1989) Xenophon’s Imperial Fiction: On the Education of Cyrus, Princeton, NJ.Google Scholar
Tatum, W. J. (1996) ‘The Regal Image in Plutarch’s Lives’, Journal of Hellenic Studies 116, 135–51.Google Scholar
Tatum, W. J. (2014) ‘Another Look at Suetonius’ Titus’, in Power and Gibson (2014), 159–77.Google Scholar
Taylor, D. S. and Hoover, B. B., eds (1971) The Complete Works of Thomas Chatterton, 2 vols, Oxford.Google Scholar
Teivas, O. (1986) ‘Hermann Brochs Roman Der Tod des Vergil im Verhältnis zum historischen Vergilbild’, in Gimpl, G., ed., Weder-noch. Tangenten zu den finnisch-österreichischen Kulturbeziehungen, Helsinki, 465–78.Google Scholar
Teller, S. J. (1967) ‘The Anonymous Tragedy of Nero (1624): A Critical Edition’, PhD Diss., University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.Google Scholar
Thomas, R. F. (2014), ‘The Two Voices Theory’, in Thomas, R. F. and Ziolkowski, J. M., eds, The Virgil Encyclopedia, Oxford, 3. 1310–11.Google Scholar
Tiesset, L. (2008) ‘Une réécriture de la tragédie du complot. Gabriel Legouvé, Épicharis et Néron’, in Poirson, M., ed., Le Théâtre sous la révolution, politique du répertoire (1789–1799), Paris, 381–93.Google Scholar
Tinker, C. B. and Lowry, H. F. (1940) The Poetry of Matthew Arnold: A Commentary, London.Google Scholar
Tomašeskij, B. (1995) ‘Literature and Biography’, in Burke, S., ed., Authorship: From Plato to the Postmodern, Edinburgh, 81–9 [‘Literatura i biografija’, Kniga i revoljucija 4 (1923), 6–9].Google Scholar
Toohey, P. (2004) Melancholy, Love, and Time: Boundaries of the Self in Ancient Literature, Ann Arbor, MI.Google Scholar
Tost, O. (1996) Die Antike als Motiv und Thema in Hermann Brochs Roman ‘Der Tod des Vergil’, Innsbruck.Google Scholar
Trapp, J. (1973) ‘Ovid’s Tomb: The Growth of a Legend from Eusebius to Laurence Sterne, Chateaubriand and George Richmond’, Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes, 36, 35–76.Google Scholar
Traube, L. (1911) Vorlesungen und Abhandlungen, vol. 2: Einleitung in die lateinische Philologie des Mittelalters, Munich.Google Scholar
Tucker, R. (1971) ‘Lucan and the French Revolution: The Bellum Civile as a Political Mirror’, Classical Philology 66.1, 6–16.Google Scholar
Tudeau-Clayton, M. (2002) ‘Scenes of Translation in Jonson and Shakespeare: Poetaster, Hamlet, and A Midsummer Night’s Dream’, Translation and Literature 11, 1–23.Google Scholar
Turner, F. M. (1973) ‘Lucretius among the Victorians’, Victorian Studies,16.3, 329–48.Google Scholar
Van den Berg, S. (1991) ‘Ben Jonson and the Ideology of Authorship’, in Brady and Herendeen (1991), 111–37.Google Scholar
Viarre, S. (1993) ‘Tristes IV, 10. L’Histoire récente de l’interprétation et la signification poétique’, in Arrighetti and Montanari (1993), 263–74.Google Scholar
Vickers, B. (1993) Appropriating Shakespeare: Contemporary and Critical Quarrels, New Haven, CT.Google Scholar
Vickers, B. (2002) Shakespeare, Co-Author: A Historical Study of Five Collaborative Plays, Oxford.Google Scholar
Volk, K. (2002) The Poetics of Latin Didactic: Lucretius, Vergil, Ovid, Manilius, Oxford.Google Scholar
Volk, K. (2013) ‘The Genre of Cicero’s De consulatu suo’, in Papanghelis, D., Harrison, S. J. and Frangoulidis, S., eds, Generic Interfaces in Latin Literature: Encounters, Interactions and Transformations, Berlin, 93–112.Google Scholar
Wallis, W. (2016) ‘Ancient Portraits of Poets: Communities, Canons, Receptions’, PhD Diss., Durham University.Google Scholar
Wenzel, S. (2011) ‘Ovid from the Pulpit’, in Clark, Coulson and McKinley (2011), 160–76.Google Scholar
Wheeler, A. L., ed and trans., and Goold, G. P. (1996) Ovid: Tristia, Ex Ponto, with an English trans. by Arthur Leslie Wheeler, revised by G. P. Goold, 2nd revised edn, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Wheeler, S. M. (2015) Accessus ad auctores: Medieval Introductions to the Authors, TEAMS Secular Commentary Series, Kalamazoo, MI.Google Scholar
White, P. (2009) Renaissance Postscripts: Responding to Ovid’s Heroides in Sixteenth-Century France, Columbus, OH.Google Scholar
Whitmarsh, T. (2013) ‘An I for an I: Reading Fictional Autobiography’, in Marmodoro and Hill (2013), 233–47.Google Scholar
Willis, I. (2013) ‘Tu Marcellus eris: Nachträglichkeit in Aeneid 6’, in Zajko, V. and O’Gorman, E., eds, Classical Myth and Psychoanalysis: Ancient and Modern Stories of the Self, Oxford, 147–61.Google Scholar
Winstead, K. A. (2018) The Oxford History of Life-Writing, vol. 1: The Middle Ages, Oxford.Google Scholar
Wiseman, T. P. (2009) Remembering the Roman People: Essays on Late-Republican Politics and Literature, Oxford.Google Scholar
Ziogas, I. (2011) ‘The Myth is Out There: Reality and Fiction at Tomis (David Malouf’s An Imaginary Life)’, in Ingleheart, J., ed., Two Thousand Years of Solitude: Exile After Ovid, Oxford, 289–305.Google Scholar
Ziogas, I. (2018) ‘Singing for Octavia: Vergil’s Life, Marcellus’ Death, and the End of Epic’, Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 109, 429–81.Google Scholar
Ziolkowski, T. (1980) ‘Broch’s Image of Vergil and its Context’, Modern Austrian Literature, 13.4, 1–30.Google Scholar