Ovid, Metamorphoses
 Ovid is, after Homer, the single most important source for classical mythology. The Metamorphoses, which he wrote over the six-year period leading up to ...
Continue Reading →Ovid, Heroides
 In the twenty-one poems of the Heroides, Ovid gave voice to the heroines and heroes of epic and myth. These deeply moving literary epistles ...
Continue Reading →Horace, Satires and Epistles
 ‘What’s the harm in using humour to put across what is true?’ Gluttony, lust, and hypocrisy are just a few of the targets of ...
Continue Reading →Horace, Odes
 The Odes of Horace are a treasure of Western civilization, and this new English translation is a lively rendition by one of the prominent ...
Continue Reading →Cicero, Rhetoric: For Herennius
Rhetorica ad Herennium (Rhetoric: For Herennius), once to Ciceros, is the oldest surviving Latin book on rhetoric and is still used today as a textbook ...
Continue Reading →Cicero, Republic and The Laws
 Cicero’s The Republic is an impassioned plea for responsible government written just before the civil war that ended the Roman Republic in a dialogue ...
Continue Reading →Cicero, Pro Marco Caelio
Pro Marco Caelio is perhaps Cicero’s best-loved speech and has long been regarded as one of the best surviving examples of Roman oratory. Speaking in ...
Continue Reading →Cicero, Philippics
  The Philippics are a collection of 14 speeches delivered by Cicero against the character of Marc Antony. The speeches were given in front ...
Continue Reading →Cicero, On the Nature of the Gods
  Towards the end of his life, Cicero turned away from his oratorical and political career and looked instead to matters of philosophy and ...
Continue Reading →Cicero, On the Commonwealth and On the Law
Cicero’s On the Commonwealth and On the Laws are his most important works of political philosophy. The present volume offers a scholarly reconstruction of the ...
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