The history of English translation from the Greek is almost coincident with the history of English printing. In 1477 William Caxton set up his press in London and from that press in 1484 he issued his own translation of Aesop's Fables. The real beginning of serious translation, as is very evident from the chart accompanying this section, was made in the decade 1530-1540. From that time until the time of the Civil War and the Protectorate there was a steady output of translations, not many as compared with our day, but a proportion consistent with the size of the reading public of the time.

In the one hundred and thirty years between 1520 and 1650, one hundred and seventy-nine translations were published. Of these one hundred and fourteen were new translations and sixty-five were reprintings. That two-thirds of the total number are new translations is not surprising; for with the awakening of interest in Greek which took place during these years, men could not turn to translations made in former years. For this reason they had to satisfy the demand for knowledge of Greek literature in the English language by producing their own translations and reprinting these as the demand required. That the reprints amounted to one-half of the production of original translations is interesting as showing that the demand for translations was not equalled by a supply of new ones and that translations must have been popular. Printers have never [pg xiv] been inclined to be sentimental in regard to publishing books and any over-enthusiasm a translator may have in regard to his author is sure to be checked by the monetary standards of the publisher. For this reason I would suggest that the publishers during the latter part of the sixteenth and the first part of the seventeenth century evidently found Greek translations a paying proposition; if they had not, they would not have ventured to place so many translations before a very limited reading public. All this seems to add one more evidence to the already established dictum that the Renaissance readers in England were much interested in Greek literature.

During the one hundred and fifty years following the Civil War English literature was partly under the domain of those principles which are generally known as neo-classical. For this reason the facts of Greek translation are very interesting and to a certain degree provide an index of the importance of Greek literature during these years. At least five hundred and four translations of Greek authors were published, of which two hundred and thirty-nine were reprintings of those previously printed. The average number published per annum between 1530 and 1650 was 1.30 +; whereas for these one hundred and fifty years the annual average is 3.36 +. This increase may be due to the fact that the reading public of these later years was larger than that of the preceding age; but I doubt if it was almost three hundred per cent larger. I would much rather attribute the increase to an equal growth of interest in Greek literature encouraged by the principles of literary art which were flourishing at that time and fostered by the steady development of Greek scholarship through those years. Aristotle's Poetics was one of the sources of criticism during these years and, as I shall show in the next section, the interest in Greek philosophy was predominant throughout [pg xv] the period. The authority of the classics and the classics themselves were uppermost in the current of literary thought; hence it seems plausible that Greek translation should show a positive reaction at this time.

Before leaving this period I desire to point out one or two matters which have become evident upon a study of the chart at the beginning of this section. The curve as it passes through the decades after 1650 rises gradually to a peak in 1720. It is interesting to note that this was the hey-day of Pope: his Iliad was published volume by volume between 1715 and 1720. Through the latter years of Pope's life the curve declines, reaching its lowest point four years before his death. Shortly after his death Doctor Johnson began to exert his influence on English literature, an influence which was powerfully classical. This continuation of the neo-classical principles raised the curve again; and Doctor Johnson himself assisted in producing that result by reprinting a number of translations in his Works of the English Poets, 1779-81. The decline of the last twenty years of this period, 1780-1800, is synchronous with the fading of the supreme authority of neo-classical principles; for with the death of Johnson in 1784 the last star of the first magnitude in the neo-classical firmament had set. The curve would go much lower but for the reprinting of a number of translations in Anderson's Poets of Great Britain, 1792-94. As appears from the chart Greek translation was waiting for the tide to turn and come forth into the nineteenth century with renewed vigor.

The nineteenth century, quantitatively at least, is the most important period in the history of Greek translation, for more than half of the total number of translations printed between 1484 and 1916 were published during these years. As the chart indicates the great numerical advance came after 1860, although the preceding sixty years had been [pg xvi] far ahead of the previous centuries in the work produced. The reasons suggested for this great advance in the nineteenth century are: first, a new interest in Greece itself; secondly, the rise of classical libraries and the subsequent cheapness of translations; and thirdly a large output, mainly in the latter part of the nineteenth century, of schoolboy helps.

The early part of the nineteenth century was a time of much interest in Greece on the part of the English public. The travels of Edward Dodwell, H. W. Williams, and William Gell, to say nothing of Lord Byron, made the Greece of that day well known in England. Through all this time, from 1784 to 1818, William Mitford's History of Greece was proceeding in leisurely installments. The immediate popularity of the work is but another evidence of the widespread interest in Greece. I need hardly mention the stress which was laid upon the classics in the educational system of the time, for it is a well known fact. The emphasis which was placed upon Greek was at least equal to that upon Latin. The Classical scholars of the period such as C. J. Bloomfield, J. H. Monk, P. P. Dobree, and P. Elmsley spent the major portion of their lives in carrying on the work of Porson and editing Greek texts rather than Latin. The Reviews from time to time published articles on new classical books; and that the emphasis was on Greek rather than Latin is shown by a survey of the classical reviews in the Edinburgh Review between 1802 and 1836: of a total of thirty-nine articles, twenty-nine were on Greek books. All of these forces encouraged a new interest in Greece and Greek literature, an interest which was not so much the purely literary attitude of the century and a half which had just passed, as a general interest on the part of the whole reading public.

Another agency of supreme importance in bringing Greece before the eyes of the English public at this time was the [pg xvii] removal of the marbles from the Acropolis by Lord Elgin. These marbles, the last of which arrived in England in 1812, were the center of much discussion in England. One has but to call to mind the caustic remarks by Lord Byron on Elgin in The Curse of Minerva and Childe Harold to realize the intenseness of the opposition to taking away from Greece part of the last vestiges of her ancient glory. The coldness of their reception was finally overcome by Visconti and Canova, who pointed out their historical and artistic value. Finally in 1816, after an extensive investigation of their merits, Parliament appropriated £35,000 for their purchase by the government. From that time until to-day they have been preserved for public view in the British Museum. After the Greek Revolution the service which Lord Elgin had rendered not only to England, but to the world, was recognized; for they alone of all the monuments of Greece escaped the ravages of the years of warfare. The importation of these marbles, then, was another cord which fastened English attention on Greece; for they provoked public discussion of the merits of the action, and for those who had access to London, furnished a physical bond of connection with Greece.

The Greek Revolution, which raged from 1821 to 1829, was another factor in deepening the interest which the English public had in Greece. After the outbreak of the revolution, although the government officially ignored the revolt and added its name to those who refused to admit the Greeks to the Congress of Verona, the people of England announced in no uncertain terms their approval of the Greek cause. The grounds for this approval were two: the Greeks were the people who had in the ages long gone by given priceless literature and art to the world for which the world had done nothing in return; secondly, the Greeks were Christians and were to be encouraged to throw off [pg xviii] the yoke of bondage imposed upon them by the Mohammedan Turk. Such sentiments as these are to be found in the magazines of the time and in the various pamphlets which appeared in behalf of the Greeks in the early part of the war. Concretely the interest of the English public was shown by meetings held in various parts of the country, chiefly Edinburgh and London, and in the formation of the London Greek Committee. This committee collected £7,000 by voluntary subscription from the British public, with which to purchase military supplies for the Greeks. At the suggestion of Lord Byron, whom the committee made one of its agents in Greece, the committee assisted in the floating of two Greek loans in England. The battle of Navarino (1827) which, though considered as "untoward" by the government, was a brilliant naval success for the English and French fleets, was heartily welcomed by the English public. And finally at the conclusion of the revolution the English nation became one of the guarantors of the constitutional monarchy established in Greece. Thus through the political events of the decade 1820-1830 Greece was kept in the eye of the British public.

All of these factors, the literary interest in Greece and Greek, the Elgin marbles, and the Greek Revolution, created a desire for things Greek on the part of the English public. Of these three forces the third was of course effective only on the generation then living; but the other two lost none of their power as the century proceeded. In fact the interest in Greek literature as literature, I do not say as a language, was much stronger at the close of the century than at the beginning, largely, I think, because of the efforts of such men as Matthew Arnold, Benjamin Jowett, and Richard Claverhouse Jebb. The work of these men has been ably carried on by Sir Gilbert Murray and J. P. Mahaffy into our own century.

Consequently when one turns to view the progress of Greek translation through these years, one is not surprised to find an abundant and increasingly large output. The demand for translations grew almost in direct ratio as the study of the Greek language and the reading of the literature in the original declined. The interest in Greece which had been fostered and developed through the century could only be satisfied by an abundance of translations whose range covered the whole of Greek literature.

This interest in and demand for the works of these ancient authors produced a form of publication which was new to the reading public, namely, the classical library. The first of these was The Works of the Greek and Roman Poets, translated into English verse. This work was published in eighteen volumes between the years 1809 and 1812; the volumes were then gathered together and given the uniform date of 1813. The next library to follow this was Valpy's Family Classical Library, published between 1830 and 1834. The works, as was also the case with the Greek and Roman Poets, were reprintings of translations already in existence. The emphasis was placed on Greek rather than Latin literature; for of the twenty-seven authors represented in the collection, sixteen were Greek. Another significant fact in regard to this Library was its price; the books were sold at four shillings and sixpence a volume, a price which placed the translations within the reach of all possible purchasers. The last and probably the most famous library before the turn of the century was Bohn's Classical Library. This collection of books, at five shillings a volume, was published in great part between 1848 and 1863. The aim of the Classical Library was to furnish the British public with cheap translations of all the important classical works. In the accomplishment of this purpose the Library was much extended in scope beyond Valpy's and made more complete [pg xx] by the translation of all the works of many of its authors. While in some cases the translations were reprintings of those already popular, the majority were new translations made for the Classical Library. Of the great popularity of this Library I do not need to speak; for the translations have been on the shelves of almost every educated family in England and America for the last sixty years.

Satisfied with the translations published by Bohn, the reading public of the latter part of the century made little demand for any other similar collection of books. The only series of translations of any importance which was published during these years was Ancient Classics for English Readers, and these contained only selections from the authors with a great amount of introductory matter. These works, edited by the Reverend W. Lucas Collins and published by Blackwoods, were sold at two shillings and sixpence a volume. Of the twenty authors translated in this collection twelve were Greek. The series was more educational in its nature than any preceding one and the outlines and analyses in the books were intended for those who had little or no classical knowledge. The next classical library of interest to the general reader was The New Classical Library in which were published translations of Herodotus, Plutarch, and Theophrastus between 1906 and 1909. The last library and one which bids fair to take the place of the Bohn Classical Library is the Loeb Classical Library, which was begun in 1912. Once more an attempt is being made to supply the English reading public with adequate translations of all the classics. Inasmuch as it is at present incomplete little can be said of it at this time; but it seems assured of success.

In addition to the translations published in purely Greek and Latin collections many translations were included in the general collections of books which became popular [pg xxi] in the latter part of the nineteenth century and are still in vogue. In such libraries as the following were published translations from the more popular Greek authors, e.g., Aristotle, Herodotus, Homer, Plato, Plutarch, and the dramatists: Morley's Universal Library (1884), Cassell's National Library (1887), Lubbock's Hundred Best Books (1891), Temple Classics (1897), Golden Treasury Series (1901), World's Classics (1902), New Universal Library (1906), and Everyman's Library (1906). There are a few other sporadic publications in other libraries, which have been noted in the Survey as they occur.

As the publication of “classical libraries” is a nineteenth century development, so the introduction of schoolboy helps began with the early years of the century. The work of T. W. C. Edwards in the twenties and thirties was intended for schoolboy consumption. At the same time one or more persons hid behind the all-inclusive authorship of "Graduate of the University of Oxford" to produce literal translations of the works of the dramatists. In the middle of the century much of the work of Doctor J. A. Giles was done to help the schoolboy over hard places. In 1870 and the following years a new series of translations of the dramatists was brought out by a “First-Class Man of Balliol College.” Roscoe Mongan, whose translations were to a large extent published in Kelly's Keys to the Classics, began his work in 1878. These translations went over the ground covered by his predecessors, and spread out into history, epic and philosophy. Evidently the schoolboys of his time found them very useful, for many of them were reprinted within a few years.

During the early eighties the “First-Class Man of Balliol College” reappeared with a translation of Herodotus book by book. From this time until the outbreak of the present war there was a steady output of these utilitarian translations. [pg xxii] G. F. H. Sykes, J. H. Haydon, A. H. Allcroft, J. A. Prout, F. G. Plaistowe, E. S. Crooke, J. Thompson, B. J. Hayes, H. Hailstone, T. R. Mills, W. H. Balgarnie, J. F. Stout, and others who did only one or two books, made their translations with the student of the language as their reading public. Some of these translations appeared in the University Tutorial Series, a collection of books in which the text, translations, notes, vocabulary, difficult parsings, and test papers were published.

The work of these men, quantitatively at least, is an important factor in the history of Greek translation. Between 1850 and 1870 only eleven translations of this type were published; between the years 1870 and 1910, however, at least two hundred and eleven schoolboy helps were published. The following table gives the minimum figures for this kind of translation during these years.

The falling off in the first decade of the twentieth century may be due to two causes: first, the decrease in the number of students of Greek in the schools, which was the result of the great opposition stirred up in the latter part of the nineteenth century by the advocates of a more practical education; and, secondly, the ample production of the decade preceding filled the market and plentifully supplied the demand. I have set forth here these figures in regard to the schoolboy translation because I doubt whether the extent of that type of work has been realized by any except the competing publishers. To no small degree has the total of translations in the latter part of the nineteenth century been increased by this type of publication.

In the preceding paragraphs I have tried to suggest the reasons for the changing fortunes of English translation from the Greek. The quantity of translations produced between 1484 and 1917 is somewhat larger than is generally realized: the total number of translations is 2164, of which 1289 are original translations and 875 are reprintings. For those who wish to see the progress numerically decade by decade I give the following table upon which the chart at the opening of this section was based.

I have no intention in the following paragraphs of discussing the ideals or the criteria of a good translation; for the making of an English version of a Greek original presents problems little different from those of translation from any language into English. At this time I merely wish to call attention to the various kinds of Greek literature which have been popular at different times during the last four hundred and thirty years. The extant literature of Greece lends itself in many respects better than other literatures to a genre classification. I have taken for my guidance the tabular survey at the close of Professor Jebb's excellent Primer of Greek Literature and in grouping my authors have used his headings and classifications. Of the divisions which he presents in his table thirteen are to be found in this bibliography. Many of these headings, such as Philosophy, Drama, History, Fable, Oratory, Geography, Biography, are self-explanatory. Under the remaining divisions I have classed the following authors: Bucolic Poetry contains only the work of Theocritus, Bion and Moschus; Poetry contains all the other work in verse except the epic; Romance embraces the work of Longus, Heliodorus, and Apollonius Rhodius; Epic contains the [pg xxv] works of Homer and Hesiod; Belles Lettres, the work of Theophrastus, Longinus, and Lucian; Learning and Science, the work of Hippocrates, and others of similar nature.

(For 1591-1600, the totals are for six years only.)

With this classification I have made a chronological survey of the translations and summed up my results at the century and half-century marks. These results are embodied in the following table in which the translations have been listed in order of importance from a numerical point of view. Underneath each heading I have placed the number of that type which were printed during the preceding fifty years. Where two or more classes are equal I have placed them within the same rectangle to emphasize such equality. At the bottom of each column I have indicated, where necessary, the classes which are non-existent for each fifty years.

(B. L. are Belles Lettres, Learn. is Learning and Science, Biog. is Biography, Orat. is Oratory, Bucol. is Bucolic Poetry, Phil. is Philosophy, Geog. is Geography, Poetry is Elegiac, Iambic, Lyric Poetry, Hist. is History, Romance is Prose Romances.)

To a large extent the table speaks for itself, for the interests and preferences of each generation are made self-evident; nevertheless it may be worth while to sum up a few of the outstanding facts. The Elizabethans translated anything which appealed to them and in many cases added to or at least embellished the translation as they saw fit. Some of their translations were made from the French, as Caxton's version of Aesop or North's version of Plutarch. One has but to compare Marlowe and Chapman's Hero and Leander with Musaeus to realize how little is Musaeus and how much is Marlowe and Chapman. The Elizabethan translators, moreover, were indiscriminate in their tastes, largely because their stock of Greek learning was small and consequently they had no perspective from which to judge the comparative merits of the works which they translated. “It was all Greek to them” and therefore proper to be translated. They enjoyed and believed Artemidorus' Dreams as much as they did any of the works of Aristotle. Finally I wish to point out the high place [pg xxvii] Romance holds in the fifty years before 1600. This adds to the credibility of the theory of the influence of the Greek Romance upon Elizabethan prose fiction. All things considered, the translations of the Elizabethans are thoroughly in accord with the temper of the times as exhibited in their literature.

It is interesting to note that in the one hundred and fifty years immediately following the Civil War Philosophy is the chief interest. The neo-classicists, theoretically at least, went back to the classics for their authority. Indeed Aristotle's Poetics was considered absolute in all its dicta. Fable and Epic with varying success contend for second place in their interest. The moralized fable was naturally popular with a generation which loved the didactic; and the epic, as they often acknowledged, was a model for their own poetry. The rise of Poetry, such as Pindar's Odes, Anacreon's Odes, and Tyrtaeus' Elegies, is to my mind an evidence of the change in opinion and attitude toward literature which was gradually increasing during the latter half of the eighteenth century and which finally came to the foreground in the first part of the next century. Pindar's Odes were placed directly in opposition to those of Cowley's and the lyrics of Sappho were certainly not in accord with the ideas of the neo-classicists. Whether these translations were wholly correct or not, is aside from the point. Men were becoming more interested in the lyrical side of Greek literature, and this interest exhibited a taste foreign to sententious didacticism; for none of that is to be found in the Elegiac, Iambic, or Lyric Poetry of the Greeks. Once again, then, the kind of translation which the generations enjoyed was coincident with the prevailing literary taste, and the rise of Poetry toward the close of these one hundred and fifty years is at least evidence of a change in public interest.

Perhaps catholicity of taste is the best phrase which may be used to characterize the nineteenth century. Nothing shows this better than the table of translations. The Drama, Epic, History, Oratory, Philosophy, Biography, Poetry and the more minor divisions were all translated with an abundance which shows a steady demand on the part of the reading public. The Drama now assumed its place as one of the important elements of Greek literature and possibly because it was a new found treasure, for the texts of the dramatists were not edited until the middle of the eighteenth century, was a little overemphasized. However, as was pointed out in the latter part of the previous section, the aim of Bohn's Classical Library was the aim of the reading public, i.e., a complete survey of Greek literature in English. The nineteenth century, moreover, in addition to translating practically all Greek literature, insisted upon a certain amount of literalness in the translation. It was to be the endeavor of the translator to present his author to the public without any change or adaptation on his part in bridging the gap between the two languages. Just what the word literal meant and of how much consequence it was during the century can be readily ascertained by reading Matthew Arnold's lectures On Translating Homer and Newman's Reply.

Whether the twentieth century will carry on the width of interest of the nineteenth is hard to say. Until the war broke out the present century bid fair to equal its predecessor. With the coming of the war, however, translation from the Greek has been forced into the background and how long it will remain there, is, at this time, a matter of conjecture.

If this table has done no more, it has at least furnished an interesting thermometer of public taste through the centuries that are past. In all generations where the public [pg xxix] has had the opportunity of choosing what it would have from Greek literature, the choice has been along lines very similar in taste to the prevailing literary interest. What lies in the future is hard to say, for practically everything of importance has been translated. Probably we shall see repeated what we are witnessing to-day: the retranslation of Greek literature for each succeeding generation into terms of its own conception. Bohn's Classical Library is now in the process of being replaced by the Loeb Classical Library and I dare say sixty years hence some other “library” will replace this one. Greek literature is no longer a hidden pearl, and, although the interest in the language may vary with the generations, the people of England and America have evidently found in it a worth which they desire to keep. If they had not, the following list of translations would never have been possible.

1. The most delectable and pleasant historye of Clitophon and Leucippe, written in Greeke, by Achilles Stacius an Alexandrian and nowe newlie translated into Englishe by W. B[urton]. [1597?] 4o

2. The Loves of Clitophon and Leucippe. A most elegant History, written in Greek by Achilles Tatius. And now Englished [by Anthony Hodges]. Oxford. 1638. 4o

3. The loves of Clitophon and Leucippe ... translated from the Greek, with notes, by ... R. Smith. 1848. 8o [Bohn]

4. Achilles Tatius. With an English translation by S. Gasalee. 1917. 18o [Loeb Classical Library]

American Reprint: [Loeb] New York, 1917.

1. A Registre of Hystories, containing Martiall exploites of worthy warriours, Politique practises of Ciuil Magistrates, wise Sentences of famous Philosophers, and other matters manifolde and memorable. Written in Greeke, by Aelianus a Romane: and deliuered in Englishe (as well, according to the truth of the greeke text, as of the Latine) by Abraham Fleming. 1576. 4o BL

2. Aelianus Claudius; his Various History. Translated by Thomas Stanley. 1665. 8o

Reprinted: 1670; 1677.

1. The Tactics of Aelian Or art of embattailing an army after ye Grecian manner Englished & illustrated wth figures throughout: & notes vpon ye Chapters of ye ordinary notions of ye Phalange by I. B[ingham]. The exercise military of ye English by ye order of that great Generall Maurice of Nassau Prince of Orange & Gouernor & Generall of ye vnited Prouinces is added. [1616] Fol.

2. The Art of Embattailing an Army. Or The Second Part of Aeslians Tacticks. With notes upon every chapter. By Capt. Iohn Bingham. 1629. Fol.

Reprinted: 1631.

1. The orations of Aeschines against Ctesiphon, and Demosthenes de Corona. Translated from the original Greek, illustrated with notes, ... by A. Portal. Oxford. 1755. 8o

2. A literal translation of the Oration of Aeschines against Ctesiphon. D. Spillan. Dublin. 1823. 12o

3. The speech of Aeschines against Ctesiphon. Literally translated from the Oxford text, and explained in short ... notes ... by a First Class Man of Balliol College. Oxford. 1872. 8o

1. The tragedies of Aeschylus translated [into English verse, with notes] by R. Potter. Norwich. 1777. 4o

Reprinted: 1779; Oxford, 1808; Weybridge, 1809; 1812; [Selections, British Poets.] 1819; 1881; [With an essay on Grecian Drama and a biography of A. by J. S. Harford.] 1833; [Introduction, Henry Morley] 1886.

American Reprints: New York, 1872-76; New York, 1820-52.

2. The seven tragedies of Aeschylus literally translated into English prose.... [Anon.] Oxford. 1822. 8o

3. Aeschyli Prometheus Vinctus, Graece, with literal translation.... [Anon.] 1822. 8o

4. Aeschylus' Prometheus Chained. Translated by T. W. C. Edwards. 1823. 8o

American Reprint: New Haven, 1872-76.

5. Agamemnon. Translated by H. S. Boyd. 1824. 8o

6. A translation of the Agamemnon of Aeschylus. J. Symons. 1824. 8o

7. Aeschylus' Persae. Translated by W. Palin. 1824. 8o

8. The tragedies of Aeschylus literally translated into English prose ... with notes. [Anon.] Oxford. 1827. 8o

9. The Persians. Translated on a new plan ... with notes ... by W. Palin. 1829. [Gk.-Eng.]

10. The Agamemnon of Aeschylus. Translated ... illustrated by dissertation on Grecian tragedy ... by J. S. Harford. 1831.

11. Aeschylus' Agamemnon translated into English verse. By Thomas Medwin. 1832. 8o

12. Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound; a tragedy. Translated into English verse by Thomas Medwin. 1832. 8o

13. Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound. Translated by Elizabeth Barrett [Browning]. 1833. 12o

Reprinted: [With other poems] 1896.

14. Aeschylus' Prometheus and Sophocles' Electra. Translated by G. C. Fox. 1835. 8o

15. Agamemnon and Prometheus Bound. Translated by G. C. Fox. 1839. 8o

16. Tragedies. [Anon.] 1842.

17. Prometheus Bound. Translated by Pembroke. 1844.

18. Agamemnon. Translation by Sewell. 1846.

19. Prometheus Bound. Translation by G. S. Swayne. Oxford. 1846. 8o

20. The dramas of Aeschylus. Translated by Anna Swanwick. 1848. 8o [Bohn]

Reprinted: 1873; 1881; 1886.

American Reprints: New York, 1890 [Bohn]

21. Tragedies. Translated by T. A. Buckley. 1849. 8o [Bohn]

American Reprints: New York, 1856; New York, 1872-76 [Bohn]; New York, 1888 [Bohn].

22. Agamemnon. Translated by H. W. Herbert. 1849.

23. Lyrical dramas of Aeschylus; translation by J. S. Blackie. With a life of Aeschylus. 2 vol. 1850.

Reprinted: [Everyman] 1906.

American Reprint: [Everyman] New York, 1906.

24. Prometheus Vinctus. Translation by C. C. Clifford. [In verse] Oxford. 1852.

25. Aeschylus' Agamemnon translated by William John Blew. 1855.

Reprinted: 1865.

26. Persae. Translation by M. Wood. 1855. [Gk.-Eng.]

27. The Prometheus and Suppliants of Aeschylus construed literally word for word. By the Rev. Dr. [J. A.] Giles. Vol. 1. 1856. 16o [Kelly's Keys]

28. Eumenides. Translated by G. C. Swayne. 1856. 8o

29. Tragedies. Translated by Dr. [J. A.] Giles. Vol. 1. 1860. [Gk.-Eng.]

30. Works. Translated by F. A. Paley. [In prose] Cambridge. 1864.

Reprinted: 1871.

31. Agamemnon of Aeschylus and Bacchanals of Euripides; with passages from the lyric and later poets of Greece, translated by H. H. Milman, etc. 1865. 8o

32. The Agamemnon, Choephori, and Eumenides of Aeschylus, translated into English verse, by Anna Swanwick. 1865. 8o

Reprinted: [Agamemnon only] 1900.

33. Prometheus Vinctus, translated by Augusta Webster. Edit. by Thomas Webster. [In verse] 1866.

American Reprint: New York, 1866.

34. The Prometheus Bound of Aeschylus. Translated into the original metres by C. B. Cayley, etc. 1867. 8o

35. Agamemnon, translated by J. F. Davies. 1868.

Reprinted: 1874.

36. Orestes, translated by C. N. Dalton. 1869. 8o

37. Tragedies. Translated by E. H. Plumptre. 2 vol. 1869.

Reprinted: [With biographical essay] 1873, 1890; 2 vol., 1901.

American Reprints: New York, 2 vol., 1869; New York, 1873; New York, 1882.

38. Prometheus, translated by E. Lang. 1870. 8o

39. Prometheus Vinctus, translated by J. Perkins. Cambridge. 1871.

Reprinted: 1878.

40. Plays: translated by R. S. Copleston. 1871. [Ancient Classics]

Reprinted: 1897.

American Reprint: Philadelphia, 1871.

41. Persae. Translated by William Gurney. [In verse] Cambridge. 1873.

42. The Persians. A popular version from the Greek ... by J. Staunton. With photographs of Flaxman's designs. Warwick. 1873. 4o

43. Agamemnon. Translation by Robert Browning. 1877.

Reprinted: [In collected works] 1889.

44. Agamemnon. Translation by A. D. A. Morshead. [In verse] 1877. 8o

45. Septem contra Thebas. Translated by William Gurney. Cambridge. 1878. 8o

46. The Seven Against Thebes. Translated with notes by J. Davies. 1878.

47. Agamemnon. Translated by Brown Hall Kennedy. [In verse] Cambridge. 1878.

Reprinted: Dublin, 1882.

48. Agamemnon. Translated by Henry Howard Molyneux, Earl of Carnavon. 1879. 8o

49. Prometheus Vinctus. Translated by James Davies. 1879.

50. Agamemnon. Translated by a Balliol Man. [In prose] Oxford. 1880. 8o

51. Agamemnon. Translated by F. A. Paley. 1880.

52. Seven Chiefs Against Thebes. Translated by R. Mongan. 1880.

53. The House of Atreus, being the Agamemnon, Libation-Bearers and Furies of Aeschylus. Translated into English verse by E. D. A. Morshead. 1881.

Reprinted: 1890; [Golden Treasury Series] 1901.

American Reprints: [Golden Treasury Series] New York, 1901.

54. Scenes from Aeschylus translated into English verse by Lewis Campbell, selected and arranged for the modern stage by F. Jenkin. Edinburgh. 1880.

55. Agamemnon. Translated by Arthur Sidgwick. Oxford. 1881.

Reprinted: 1895.

56. The Suppliant Maidens of Aeschylus. Translated into English verse by E. D. A. Morshead. 1883.

American Reprint: New York, 1908.

57. Persae. Literally translated by T. Meyer-Warlow. 1886.

58. Αἰσχύλου Ἑπτα ἐπὶ Θήβας. The Seven Against Thebes of Aeschylus edited with an introduction, commentary and translation by Arthur Woolgar Verrall. 1887.

American Reprint: New York, 1887.

59. Agamemnon. Translated by a Gold Medallist in Classics. 1888. [Tutorial Series]

60. Agamemnon; introduction, commentary and translation by A. W. Verrall. 1889. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1889.

61. Supplices; revised text, notes, commentary, introduction, and translation by T. G. Tucker. 1889. 8o

62. Agamemnon, Choephoroe and Eumenides. Translated into English verse by John D. Cooper. Wolverhampton and London. 1890.

63. Prometheus Vinctus. Translated by Herbert Hailstone. Cambridge. 1892.

Reprinted: Cambridge, 1902.

64. Choephoroi; introduction, commentary and translation by A. W. Verrall. 1893. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1893.

65. Orestia. Translated into English prose by Lewis Campbell. 1893.

66. The Persians of Aeschylus. Translated into English prose by Samuel E. Crooke. Cambridge. 1893.

67. Eumenides. [Anon.] 1894.

68. Prometheus Bound. Translated into English verse by E. A. D. Morshead. 1899. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1908.

69. Septem Contra Thebas. Translated by F. G. Plaistowe. 1899.

70. Agamemnon. Translated by the Upper Sixth Form Boys of Bradfield College. [Gk.-Eng.] 1900. 8o

71. Eumenides. Translated with notes, ... by F. G. Plaistowe. 1900. [University Tutorial Series]

72. Oresteia. Translated and explained by George C. Warr. 1900. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1900.

73. Prometheus Vinctus. Edited by F. G. Plaistowe and T. R. Mills. Introduction, text and notes. Translation. 1900. 8o [University Tutorial Series]

74. Septem Contra Thebas. Edited by F. G. Plaistowe. Introduction, notes, text. Translation. 1900. 8o

75. Choephori. Edited with notes. Translated ... by T. G. Tucker. 1901. 8o

76. Eumenides. Introduction, text, notes, translation.... [Anon.] 1901. 8o [University Tutorial Series]

77. Prometheus Bound. Rendered into English verse by E. R. Brown. 1902. 4o

78. Prometheus Vinctus. Translated by E. S. Bouchier. 1903. 8o

79. Agamemnon. Translated by Walter Headlam. 1904. 8o [In verse]

Reprinted: [With notes] Cambridge, 1910.

American Reprint: New York, 1904; New York, 1909.

80. Agamemnon. Translated into English verse by E. Thring. 1904. 8o

81. Choephoroi. Translated by Walter Headlam. 1905. 12o

American Reprint: New York, 1909.

82. Prometheus Bound. Edit. with introduction, translation, notes by Janet Case. 1905. 16o [Temple Dramatists]

American Reprint: [Temple Dramatists] New York, 1905.

83. The Eumenides of Aeschylus as arranged for performance at Cambridge, December, 1885, and November-December, 1906, with an English version by Arthur Woolgar Verrall. Cambridge. 1906.

Reprinted: [With introduction, commentary, etc.] 1908.

American Reprint: New York, 1908.

84. The Seven Plays in English verse. By Lewis Campbell. 1906. 12o [World's Classics].

85. Agamemnon. Translated by John Conington. Introduction and notes by J. Churton Collins. 1907. 12o

86. Agamemnon. Rendered into English verse by W. R. Paton. 1907. 4o

87. Prometheus Bound. Translated by Robert Whitelaw. Introduction and notes by J. Churton Collins. 1907. 12o

88. Aeschylus in English verse. In three parts. [Anon.] 1906-08. 8o

89. Eumenides. Translated by Walter Headlam. 1908. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1909.

90. Prometheus Bound. Translated by Walter Headlam. 1908. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1909.

91. The Seven Against Thebes. With introduction, critical notes, commentary, translation, etc., by T. G. Tucker. Cambridge. 1908. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1908.

92. The Suppliant Maidens, The Persians, The Seven Against Thebes, Prometheus Bound. 1908. 8o [Golden Treasury Series]

93. The Persians. Translated by C. E. S. Headlam. 1909. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1909.

94. Agamemnon. Translated by the Sixth Form Boys of Bradfield College. 1911. 8o [Gk.-Eng.]

95. Agamemnon. Freely translated by A. Pratt. 1911. 8o

96. Seven Against Thebes. Rendered into English verse by Edwyn Bevan. Leeds. 1912. 8o

Note.—In the following list of translations of Aesop's Fables I have tried to avoid including those which were intended for young children when such works were obviously not translations of any original text. I have not attempted, however, to make any distinctions in regard to what is Aesop and what is not.

1. Here begynneth the book of the historyes and Fables of Esope whiche were translated out of Frennshe in to Englysshe by wylliam Caxton at westmynstre In the yere of oure Lorde. M.cccc. lxxxiij. [pg 010] Colophon: And here with I fynysshe this book translated by me William Caxton at westmynstre in thabbey and fynysshed the xxvi daye of Marche the yere of oure Lord Mcccc. xxxiiij And the fyrst yere of regne of kyng Rychard the thyrdde. Fol. BL.

Reprinted: [1500?]; n. d.; n. d.; c. 1550; 1551; [c. 156-?]; n. d.; [1570?]; [1590?]; 1634; n. d.; 1647; 1658; with those of Avian, Alfonso and Poggio, edit. by Joseph Jacobs, 1889, [Bibliothèque de Carabas Series.]

2. The Morall Fabillis of Esope the Phrygian, Compylit in Eloquent, and Ornate Scottis Meter, be Maister Robert Henrisone Scholemaister of Dunfermeling. Edinburgh. 1570. 4o BL

Reprinted: London, 1577; Licensed to Robert Smyth, Edinburgh in 1599; Edinburgh, 1621.

3. AEsopz Fablz in tru Ortography with Grammar-nótz. Hervntoo ar also iooined the short sentenèz of the wyz Cato imprinted with lýk form and order: bóth of which Autorz ar tránslated out of Latin intoo English By William Bullokar 1585. 8o BL

4. The Etymologist of Aesops Fables, Containing The construing of His Latin fables into English: Also the Etymologist of Phaedrus fables, containing the construing of Phaedrus (a new foundyst auncient Author) into English, verbatim. Both are very necessarye helps for young schollers. Compiled by Simon Sturtevant. 1602. 8o

5. Esopi fabulae. Translated by John Bringsley [i.e. Brinsley?] Licensed to Master Man and Jonas Man, September 7, 1617.

6. Aesops Fables in English verse by G. D. Licensed to James Boler and Henry Gosson. November 30, 1630.

7. Aesop, the Fabulist metamorphosed and mythologyzed, or the Fables of Esop translated out of Latine into English Verse, by R. A. gentleman. 1634. 8o

8. Licensed to Thomas Walkeley, January 28, 1638: Esops fables translated out of Latyn into English. The fables in prose and the Morall in verse with Pictures by H[enry] P[eacham] M. of A.

9. The Fables of Aesop; With his whole life: Translated into English Verse, and Moralliz'd. As also Emblematically Illustrated with Pictures. By W. B[arret]. 1639. 8o

10. Fables. Translated from the Latin. [Anon.] 1646. 8o

Reprinted: 2 vol., 1704; 1740; 1754; [edit. by Goldsmith] 1757; 1787; [illustrated by Bennett] 1857.

11. The Phrygian Fabulist; or the Fables of Aesop extracted from the Latine Copies and moralized. By Leon Willan. 1650. 8o

12. Fables, paraphrased in verse, by John Ogilby. 1651. 4o

Reprinted: 1665; 1668; 1673; 1674; 1675; [edit. by W. D.] 1698; [corrected by W. D.] 1721; 1741.

13. Fables, with their Moralls, in prose and verse, grammatically translated. Illustrated. 1651. 12o

Reprinted: 1670; 1673; 1696.

14. Fables. Translated by Thomas Philipot. 1665. Fol.

Reprinted: 1666; 1687.

15. Fables with his life [by Maximus Planudes]: in English, French and Latin. The English [Version of his Life] by T. Philipott, the French and Latin by R. Codrington. [The English version of the Fables in verse by Mrs. Aphara Behn.] 1666. Fol.

Reprinted: 1687; 1703.

16. Aesop improved; or above three hundred and fifty Fables, mostly Aesop's; with their morals paraphrased in English verse. [Anon.] 1672. 8o

17. Fables in English, illustrated with 119 Sculptures by Francis Barlow. 1672. Fol.

18. The Fables of Aesop in English; with all his life and Fortune ... [Anon.] 1676. 12o

Reprinted: 1700.

19. Mythologica Ethica, or Three Centuries of Aesopian Fables in English prose; done from Aesop, Phaedrus, Cammerarius, and all Ancient Authors on this subject: illustrated with Moral, Philosophical, and Political precepts.... By Philip Ayres. 1690. 8o

20. The Fables of Aesop, and other eminent mythologists; with Morals and Reflections, by Sir Roger L'Estrange, Kt. First Part, 1691; Second Part, 1692. Fol.

Reprinted: 1694; 1699; 2 vol., 1703; 1704; 2 vol., 1708; 2 vol., 1714; 2 vol., 1715; 2 vol., 1724; 2 vol., 1738; 1879; 1898.

American Reprints: New York, 1853; New York, 1880; [G. T. Townsend and L. Valentine (Chandos Classics)] New York, 1893; New York, 1899; [introduction by Kenneth Grahame] New York, 1903; [introduction by Kenneth Grahame edit. by J. W. McSpade] New York, 1903.

21. Fables in Prose and Verse. The Second Part. Collected from Aesop and other ancient and Modern Authors, with Pictures and proper Morals to every Fable. Several of them very applicable to the present Times. By R. B. 1695.

Reprinted: 1696.

22. Esop's Fables, English and Latin, by Charles Hoole. Licensed, April 29, 1695.

Reprinted: 1700; 1731.

23. The Fables of Esop the Phrygian. Illustrated with morall and philosophicall and politicall discourses. By J. Bandion. Made English from the French. Licensed to Tho. Leigh and Danll Midwinter, January 13, 1701-02.

Reprinted: 1704.

24. Fables. Edited by John Locke. [Gk.-Eng.] 1703. 8o

Reprinted: 1723.

25. Two hundred and fifty select fables of Aesop and others. By E. Arwaker [the Younger]. 1708. 8o

26. Fables. Translated by John Jackson. 1708. 8o

Reprinted: 1715; 1734.

27. The Fables of Aesop and others. Translated by Samuel Croxall. 1722. 8o

Reprinted: 1724; 1728; 1731; 1737; 1746; 1747; 1770; 1778; 1786; 1788; 1789; 1860; 1864; 1868; [edit. Townsend] 1874; 1875; 1879.

American Reprints: Philadelphia, 1777; New York, 1853; Boston, 1864; Philadelphia, 1869; New York, 1880; [G. T. Townsend and L. Valentine (Chandos Classics)] New York, 1893.

28. Fables. Translated by Charles Draper. 1760. 12o

29. Select Fables of Aesop and other Fabulists. In three books. [Collected, and partly translated, partly written, by R. Dodsley.] (The Life of Esop collected from Ancient Writers by Mons. de Meziriac. Translated into English with notes. An essay on Fable [by R. Dodsley].) Birmingham. 1761. 8o

Reprinted: Birmingham, 1764; 1765; 1784; 1786; 1797; 1814; 1878.

American Reprints: Philadelphia, 1777; Philadelphia, 1790; Philadelphia, 1792.

30. Fables. Translated by Mr. Clarke. 1774. 12o

31. Fables, new versified from the last English editions, in three parts, by H. Steers, Gent. 1804. 8o

32. Fifty Fables. Translated into English verse by Liardet. 1806. 8o

33. Fables; a new version, chiefly from original sources. By Rev. Thomas James. 1848. 8o

Reprinted: [Illustrated by Tenniel] 1851; 1858; 1873; 1911.

American Reprints: Philadelphia, 1865; Philadelphia, 1872-76; Boston, 1884; [Versified by T. W. Chesebrough] Syracuse, 1907.

34. Fables. Designs on Wood by Thomas Bewick. 1850. 4o

Reprinted: 1871; 1903.

35. Fables. Translated by Edward Garrett. 1867.

Reprinted: 1872.

36. Fables. Translated by G. Fyler Townsend. 1867.

Reprinted: 1873; 1877; 1880; 1902; 1904; 1906; 1908.

American Reprints: New York, 1876-80; New York, 1880; [Introduction by Elizabeth L. Cary] New York, 1905.

37. Fables. Illustrated by Harrison Weir. 1868. 8o

Reprinted: 1903; 1908; 1911.

American Reprints: New York, 1868; New York, 1871; New York, 1874.

38. Fables.... With the text based chiefly upon Croxall, La Fontaine, and L'Estrange. Revised and rewritten by J. B. Rundell. 1869. 4o

Reprinted: 1874; 1887.

39. Fables. With illustrations, etc. 1882. 4o [Routledge's Sixpenny Series]

40. Some of Aesop's Fables with modern instances shewn in designs by Randolphe Caldecott; from new translations by Alfred Caldecott; engravings by J. D. Cooper. 1883.

Reprinted: 1887.

American Reprint: New York, 1883.

41. Selected Fables in verse, by G. H. Armitstead. 1889.

42. Favorite Fables. 1890.

43. Fables; selected and told anew and their history traced by Joseph Jacobs. 1894.

American Reprint: New York, 1894; 1917; 1917.

44. Fables. Illustrated by Charles Robinson. 1895.

45. Fables. 1898. 18o

46. Fables in verse. By E. Eyears. 1901. 8o

47. Fables. Illustrated by Maud U. Clarke. 1904. 8o

48. Fables. 1906. 8o [Arbour Library]

49. Fables. 1907. 8o Illustrated by Percy Billinghurst.

50. Fables. 1908. 4o Decorations by L. F. Perkins.

51. Fables. 1912. 4o Illustrated by E. J. Detmold.

52. Fables. 1912. 8o Illustrated by Charles Folkard.

American Reprint: New York, 1913.

53. Fables. 1912. 4o Illustrated by Edwin Noble.

54. Fables: a new translation by V. S. Vernon Jones. With introduction by G. K. Chesterton. 1912. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1912.

55. Fables from Aesop. 1913. 4o

56. Fables. An anthology of the fabulists of all countries. 1913. 12o [Everyman]

American Reprint: [Everyman] New York, 1914.

57. Fables. With Proverbs and Applications. 1913. 8o [Prize Series]

American Reprint: [Prize Series.] New York, 1913.

1. The Songs. Memoir and text, with literal and verse translation and notes by J. S. Easby-Smith. 1901. 8o

American Reprint: Washington, 1901.

1. Alciphron's Epistles, now first translated from the Greek. [With annotations by T. Monro and W. Beloe] 1791. 8o

1. Odes. Done into English out of the original Greek by Wood, Cowley, Oldham and Willis. Oxford. 1683. 8o

2. The Cup. Translated by John Oldham [in his poems]. 1683. 8o

3. Odes of Anacreon, Bion and Moschus. Translated by Thomas Stanley, with notes. 1683. 8o

Reprinted: 1815; 1893; [privately printed] 1906.

American Reprints: New York, 1892; [Edit. A. H. Bullen] New York, 1894.

4. Anacreon and Sappho. Translated by Addison. 1735. 8o [Gk.-Eng.]

5. Ode III. Translated by J. Hughes [in his Works]. 1739. 8o

6. Pastorals, Epistles, Odes, and other original poems, with translations from Pindar, Anacreon, and Sappho. By Ambrose Philips. 1748. 12o

Reprinted: 1765; [Johnson's Poets] 1779-81.

7. The works of Anacreon, Sappho, Bion, Moschus, and Musaeus. Translated into English by a Gentleman of Cambridge [F. Fawkes]. 1760. 12o

Reprinted: 1789; [Anderson's Poets of Great Britain] 1792-94; [Chalmer's English Poets] 1810; [Works of the Greek and Roman Poets] 1813; [Bion only, published with Hesiod translated by C. A. Elton] 1832.

American Reprint: [Antique gems from the Greek and Latin] Philadelphia, 1902.

8. Selections. Translated by Rev. W. Cooke in Poetical Essays on Several Occasions. 1776.

9. Odes. Translated from the Greek by D. H. Urquhart. 1787. 8o

10. Αἱ το Ἀνακρεοντος ᾠδαι literally translated into English prose. [Gk.-Eng.] York. 1796. 8o

11. The Odes of Anacreon. Translated into English verse, with notes by Thomas Moore. 1800. 4o

Reprinted: 1802; Dublin, 1803; 2 vol., 1804; 2 vol., 1806; 2 vol., 1815; 2 vol., 1820; 1869; 1870; 1904.

American Reprints: Philadelphia, 1804; New York, 1870; [Antique Gems from the Greek and Latin] Philadelphia, 1902; New York, 1903.

12. Select Odes [translated in verse] with critical annotations. To which are added translations and imitations of other ancient authors. By H. Younge. 1802.

13. The Odes translated into English verse by Thomas Girdlestone. Yarmouth. 1803. 8o

Reprinted: 1804; 1809.

14. The Odes. Literally translated by Thomas Gilpin. 1806. 8o

15. Anacreon. Translated by Lord Thurlow. 1822. 12o

16. The Odes of Anacreon of Teos. Translated by William Richardson. Oxford. 1824. 8o

17. The Odes of Anacreon. Translated by Thomas Orger. 1825. 12o

18. The First Twenty-Eight Odes in Greek and English. By J. B. Roche. 1827. 12o

19. Works. Translated by T. Bourne. 1830. 16o

American Reprint: [Antique Gems from the Greek and Latin] Philadelphia, 1902.

20. Odes with an English translation. By T. W. C. Edwards. 1830. 12o

21. Odes. [Translated by] J. Usher. 1833. 8o

22. The Odes of Anacreon rendered into English metre, with notes and parallel passages. By F. J. Manning. 1869. 8o

23. Anacreon in English, attempted in the metres of the original. By T. J. Arnold. 1869. 8o

1. Out of Greek Epigrammes [Sixty-one Translations]. In Timothy Kendall's Flowers of Epigrammes. 1577. 8o

2. Translations, chiefly from the Greek Anthology; with Tales and Miscellaneous Poems. [By R. Bland and J. H. Merivale] 1806. 12o

3. The Greek Anthology, ... Literally translated into English prose, chiefly by G. Burges. To which are added metrical versions by Bland, Merivale, etc. 1848. 8o [Bohn]

American Reprint: Boston, Philadelphia, 1872-76.

4. Epitaphs from the Greek Anthology by R. G. McGregor. 1857. 8o

Reprinted: [1864].

5. Idylls and Epigrams chiefly from the Greek Anthology. By Edward Garnett. 1869.

Reprinted: 1871.

6. Greek Anthology. Translated by Lord Neaves. 1874. [Ancient Classics]

7. Selections from the Greek Anthology. Translated by Richard Garnett, Andrew Lang, and others. Edit. by Graham R. Tomson [i. e., Mrs. Marriott Watson]. 1889.

8. A chaplet from the Greek Anthology by Richard Garnett. 1892.

9. Select Epigrams from the Greek Anthology, edited with translations and notes. 1906. 8o

Reprinted: [Translations only] 1907; [Translations only] 1908.

10. The Greek Anthology. English translation by W. R. Paton. 1916. 18o [Loeb Classical Library.]

American Reprint: [Loeb] New York, 1916. 5 vol. vol. 1.

1. The story of Talus, from the fourth book of Apollonius Rhodius; and the loves of Jason and Medea, from the second book. By W. Broome, LL.D. [In his Poems.] 1750. 8o

2. The loves of Medea and Jason, a poem in three books. Translated from the Greek of Apollonius Rhodius, by J. Elkins. 1771. 4o

Reprinted: 1772; [In Elkins' Poems] 1810.

3. The Argonautic Expedition. Translated from Greek into English verse, with notes [by E. B. Greene]. 2 vol. 1780. 8o

4. Works. Translated by F. Fawkes. [Anderson's Poets of Great Britain. Vol. 13] 1792-94. 8o

Reprinted: [In Chalmer's English Poets] 1810.

5. The Argonautics. Translated ... by W. Preston. 3 vol. Dublin. 1803. 12o

Reprinted: 4 vol., 1811; [In Works of the Greek and Roman Poets] 1813; [In British Poets] 1822.

6. Argonautica. Translated into English prose by Edward P. Coleridge. 1889.

7. The Argonautica. With an English translation by R. C. Seaton. [Gk.-Eng.] 1912. 12o [Loeb]

American Reprint: [Loeb] New York, 1913.

1. An auncient Historie and exquisite Chronicle of the Romanes warres both Ciuile and Foren. Written in Greeke by the noble Orator and Historiographer, Appian of Alexandria, one of the learned Counsell to the most mightie Emperoures, Traiane and Adriane. [In two parts: Part Two, Translation by W. B.] 1578. 4o BL

2. The History of Appian, of Alexandria. In Two Parts. The First consisting of the Punick, Syrian, Parthian, Mithridatick, Illyrian, Spanish, and Hannibalick, Wars. The Second containing Five Books of the Civil Wars of Rome. Englished by J. D. [John Davies] 1678. Fol.

Reprinted: 1679; 1692; 1703.

3. Appian's Civil Wars, Book I. Translated by Edward F. M. Benecke. Oxford. 1894.

Reprinted: Oxford, 1901.

4. Appian's Roman History. Vol. I. with an English translation by Horace White. 1912. 12o [Loeb]

American Reprint: [Loeb] New York, 1913, vol. 1.

5. Appian's Roman History, Vols. II, III, IV, with an English translation by Horace White. 1913. 12o [Loeb]

American Reprint: [Loeb] New York, 1913, Vols. II, III.

1. Phenomena and Diosemeia. Translated by Dr. Lamb. 1848.

2. The Skies and Weather. Forecasts of Aratus. Translated by Edward Poste. 1880.

1. Aristarchus of Samos, the ancient Copernicus: a history of Greek astronomy to Aristarchus, together with Aristarchus' treatise on the sizes and distances of the moon. A new Greek translation and notes by Sir Thomas Heath. 1913. 8o

1. Hey for Honesty; down with Knavery. [Contains a translation from the Plutus] [Thomas Randolph?] 1651. 4o

2. Plutus. Translated by H. B. 1659. 4o

3. Clouds. Translated by Thomas Stanley. [In his History of Philosophy] 1708. Fol.

4. Clouds. A comedy. Translated from the Greek by Mr. Theobald. 1715. 12o

5. Plutus; or the World's idol; a comedy. Translated from the Greek of Aristophanes by Mr. Theobald. 1715. 12o

6. Plutus, the God of riches: a comedy. Translated with notes ... by Henry Fielding and Dr. Young. 1742. 8o [Gk.-Eng.]

7. Clouds, a comedy. Translated [by J. White] with a principal scholia.... 1759. 12o

8. The Frogs, a comedy. Translated by C. Dunster. Oxford. [1780?] 8o

9. The Clouds. Translated with notes. By R. Cumberland. 1797. 8o

Reprinted: 1798.

10. Comedies. [Clouds by Cumberland; Plutus by Fielding and Young; Frogs by Dunster; Clouds by A Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.] 1812. 8o

11. Acharnians, Knights, and Birds. Translated by J. H. Frere. 1816.

Reprinted: with Sophocles and Euripides. 1894. [World's Classics] 1907; [New Universal Library] 1908.

American Reprints: New York, 1908; [Everyman] New York, 1909.

12. Acharnians, Knights, Clouds, and Wasps. Translated by T. Mitchell and R. Cumberland. 1819. 8o [Works of the British Poets.]

Reprinted: 1820-22.

13. Plutus and Frogs. Translated into English prose. 1822. 8o

14. Birds. Translated by H. Cary. 1824. 8o

15. Plutus. Translated by Carrington. 1825. 8o

16. Acharnians, Knights, Wasps, and Birds. Translated into English prose. By a Graduate of the University of Oxford. Oxford. 1830.

17. Comedies, in English meter. Vol. 1. 1836. 8o [Acharnians, Knights, and Clouds.]

18. The Comedies of Aristophanes. Translated into familiar blank verse, with notes ... by C. A. Wheelwright. 2 vol. Oxford. 1837.

19. Clouds and Peace. Translated into English prose by a Graduate of the University of Oxford. Oxford. 1840.

20. A literal translation of the Clouds of Aristophanes by C. P. Gerard. 1842. [Privately Printed] [Gk.-Eng.]

21. The Knights of Aristophanes literally translated into English prose by F. H. Williams. Dublin. 1844. 12o

22. Ranac. Translated by C. C. Clifford. Oxford. 1848. 8o

23. The Comedies of Aristophanes. Translated ... with notes ... by W. J. Hickie. 2 vol. 1853. [Bohn]

American Reprint: New York, 1872-76; 2 vol. New York, 1889.

24. Eight Comedies. Translated into rhymed meters by L. H. Rudd. 1867. 8o

25. The Peace of Aristophanes. Translated into corresponding metres with original notes. By B. B. Rogers. 1867. 4o [Gk.-Eng.]

Reprinted: 1913.

American Reprint: New York, 1912.

26. Scenes from Aristophanes: The Frogs. By Arthur Sidgwick. 1871.

Reprinted: 1887.

27. Comedies. Translated by W. Lucas Collins. 1872. [Ancient Classics]

American Reprint: Philadelphia, 1872.

28. Scenes from Aristophanes: The Clouds. By Arthur Sidgwick. 1872.

Reprinted: 1884.

29. Scenes from Aristophanes: The Knights. By Arthur Sidgwick. 1872.

Reprinted: 1887.

30. Scenes from Aristophanes: The Plutus. By Arthur Sidgwick. 1872.

Reprinted: 1887.

31. Birds. Translated with notes by B. H. Kennedy. 1874.

32. Revolt of the Women. Translated by Benjamin B. Rogers 1878.

American Reprint: New York, 1902.

33. Clouds. Translated by W. C. Green. Cambridge. 1880.

Reprinted: 1889.

34. Acharnians. Translated into English verse. By Charles J. Billson. 1882.

35. Acharnians. Translated into English verse by Robert Y. Tyrrell. Dublin and London. 1883.

Reprinted: Dublin and London, 1890; Oxford, 1904.

American Reprint: New York, 1914.

36. Acharnians of Aristophanes. Literally translated by a First Class Man of Balliol College. Oxford. 1883.

Reprinted: 1898.

37. Birds. Translated by J. H. Frere [Edited by John W. Clark] [Trans, of Parabasis ll. 685-723 by A. C. Swinburne.] Cambridge. 1883.

Reprinted: [Edit. William C. Green] 1889.

38. Clouds. Literally translated by a First Class Man of Balliol College. 1883.

39. Frogs. Literally translated by a First Class Man of Balliol College. 1883.

Reprinted: [Revised by Edward L. Hawkins] 1895.

40. Clouds. Literally translated by Thomas J. Arnold. 1887.

41. Plutus. Translated by William C. Green. Cambridge and London. 1887.

42. Plutus. Translated by Herbert Hailstone. Cambridge. 1887.

43. Three Plays of Aristophanes; Politics of Aristotle; Virgil's Aeneid. 1888.

44. Clouds. Translated by Herbert Hailstone. Cambridge. 1888.

45. The Frogs of Aristophanes adapted for performance by the Oxford University Dramatic Society, 1892. With an English version partly written for the occasion by David G. Hogarth and Alfred D. Godley. Oxford. 1892.

46. Peace. Literally translated. Glascow. 1893.

47. Vespae. Translated by Francis G. Plaistowe. 1893.

48. Birds. Translated into English rhyme by George S. Hodges. 1896.

49. Plutus. Translated by Michael T. Quinn. 1896.

50. Ranae. Closely translated by F. G. Plaistowe. Cambridge. 1896.

51. Ranae. Literally translated by J. A. Prout. 1896.

52. Vespae. Translated by Herbert Hailstone. Cambridge. 1896.

53. Vespae. Translated by J. A. Prout. 1896.

54. Wasps. Translated by John W. Rundall. Cambridge. 1896.

55. Acharnians. Translated by a First Class Man of Balliol College. Oxford and London. 1898. 8o

56. Wasps, as performed at Cambridge, November 19-24. 1897. Verse translation by B. B. Rogers. Cambridge. 1898. 8o

Reprinted: 1909, 1916.

American Reprint: New York, 1916; New York, 1917.

57. Equites. Literally translated by J. A. Prout. 1899. [Kelly's Keys]

58. Frogs. Translated by E. W. Huntingford. 1900.

59. Plutus. Literally translated by J. A. Prout. 1901. 12o [Kelly's Keys]

60. Thesmophoriazusae, with a free translation. By B. B. Rogers. 1904. 4o [Gk.-Eng.]

American Reprint: New York, 1904; New York, 1912.

61. The Frogs. Translated into rhyming verse by Gilbert Murray. 1908. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1915.

62. The Acharnians and two other plays. [Everyman] 1909. 12o

American Reprint: [Everyman] New York, 1909.

63. The Acharnians with introduction, English prose translation ... by W. J. M. Starkie. 1909. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1910.

64. Acharnians. Greek text revised with a translation. By B. B. Rogers. 1910. 4o

American Reprint: New York, 1910.

65. The Knights. Greek text with a translation ... by B. B. Rogers. 1910. 16o

American Reprint: New York, 1910.

66. Comedies. Edited, translated, and explained by B. B. Rogers. 4 vols. 1910-1913. 16o

67. Clouds. With introduction, translation, and notes by W. J. M. Starkie. 1911. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1911.

68. The Frogs. Translated into kindred metres by Alfred Davies Cope. Oxford. 1911. 8o

69. Frogs and three other plays. [Everyman] 1911. 12o

American Reprint: [Everyman] New York, 1911.

70. Aristophanes. Translated into English verse, with an introduction and notes, by the Rt. Hon. Sir William Kennedy. 1912. 4o

71. The Plutus of Aristophanes, Literally translated by C. H. Prichard. 1912. 8o

72. The Clouds. Greek text revised with a translation ... by B. B. Rogers. 1913. 4o

Reprinted: 1916.

American Reprint: New York, 1917.

1. De curione Lune. Here begynneth the course and disposition of the dayes of the Moone in laten and in Englysshe which be good; and which be badde after the influentes of the Moone drawen out of a boke of Aristotiles de Astronomiis. [1530?] 8o

2. Here begynneth the Nature, and Dysposycyon of the dayes in the Weke, and sheweth what the Thondre in auery moneth in the yere, chaunsynge, doth protende and sygnyfye with the course and dysposycion, of the dayes of the Moone: which be good, and which be badde: after the influentes of the Moone drawen out of a laten Boke of Aristotiles de Astronimis. [1535?] 12o

3. The Ethiques of Aristotlem that is to saye, preceptes of good behavoure and perfighte honestie, now newly trālated into English [from the Italian, By John Wilkinson] 1547. 16o BL

4. A briefe and most pleasat Epitomye of the whole art of Phisiognomie, gathered out of Aristotle, Rasis, Formica, Loxius, Phylemo, Palemo, Consiliator, Morbeth the Cardinal and others many moe, by that learned chyrurgian Cocles: and englished by Thomas Hyll Londoner. [1550?] 8o

Reprinted: [1613].

5. The Logicke of the moste excellent philosopher P. Ramus Martyr, newly translated, and in diuers places corrected, after the mynde of the Author. Per M. Roll. Makymenæum Scotum, rogatu viri honestissimi, M. AEgidii Hamlini. M.D. Lxxiiii. 8o

6. The Problemes of Aristotle, with other Philosophers and Phisitions. Wherin are contained diuers questions, with their answers, touching the estate of mans bodie. Edin. 1595. 8o

Reprinted: 1597; 1607; 1679; 1680; 1684; 1690; 1696.

7. Aristotle's Politiques; translated [by I. D.] 1597. Fol. [This is probably No. 8.]

8. Aristotles Politiques, or Discourses of Government. Translated out of Greek into French, with Expositions taken out of the best Authours, specially out of Aristotle himself, and out of Plato, conferred together where occasion of matter treated by them both doth offer itself.... By Loys Le Roy, called Regius. Translated out of French into English [by I. D.]. 1598. Fol.

9. The Art of Logike. Plainely taught in the English tongue, by M. Blundeuile of Newton Flotman in Norfolke, as well according to the doctrine of Aristotle, as of all other moderne and best accounted Authours thereof.... 1599. 4o

Reprinted: 1617.

10. The Art of Logick, Gathered out of Aristotle, and set in due forme, according to his instructions, by Peter Ramus, Professor of Philosophy and Rhetorick in Paris.... Published for the Instruction of the Vnlearned, by Anthony Wotton. 1626. 8o

11. Peter Ramus, of Vermandois, The King's Professor, his Dialectica in two bookes.... By F[age] Gent. 1632. 8o

12. A briefe of the Art of Rhetorique, conteyning in substance, all that Aristotle hath written in his three Bookes of that subiect by T. H. [Thomas Hobbes]. Licensed to Andrew Crooke, February 1, 1636.

Reprinted: 1681; 1759; 1832; 1847.

13. The true Fortune-teller, or Guide to Knowledge; discovering the whole Art of Chrymancy, Physiognomy, Metoposcopy, and Astrology. To which is added, Aristotle's Observations on [pg 028] the Heavens and their motions, of fiery Meteor, Thunder, Lightening, Eclipses, Comets, Earthquakes, and Whirlwinds. 1685. 12o

Reprinted: 1686.

14. Rhetoric. Translated by the Authors of the Art of Thinking. 1686. 8o

Reprinted: 1693; Oxford, 1816.

15. Aristotle's Art of Poetry; translated ... with Mr. D'Acier's notes translated from the French. 1705. 8o

Reprinted: 1709; 1713.

16. Ethics: Book I. Translated by Edmund Pargiter. 1745. 4o

17. Aristotle's Poetics. Translated.... In two parts. [Anon.] 1775. 8o

18. The poetics of Aristotle. Translated with notes, by Henry James Pye. 1775. 8o

Reprinted: 1778; 1788.

19. Treatise on Government. Translated ... by William Ellis. 1776. 4o

Reprinted: 1778; 1888; [Everyman] 1915.

American Reprint: New York, 1888; [Everyman] New York, 1915.

20. Aristotle's Treatise on Poetry. Translated ... with notes ... by T. Twining. 1789. 4o

Reprinted: 1812.

21. Ethics and Politics. Translated ... by J. Gillies. 2 vol. 1797. 8o

Reprinted: 2 vol., 1804; 2 vol., 1813; 2 vol., 1823; [Lubbock] 1893.

22. Aristotle's Metaphysics. Translated by Thomas Taylor. 1801. 4o

23. Aristotle's Synopsis of the Virtues and Vices, in Translations from the Greek, by William Bridgeman. 1804. 8o

24. The Paraphrase of an Anonymous Greek Writer, hitherto published under the name of Andronicus Rhodius, on the Nichomachean [pg 029] Ethics of Aristotle. Translated by W. Bridgeman. 1807. 4o

25. Works. Translated by Thomas Taylor. 9 vol. 1807-1812. 4o

26. Rhetoric. Translated by Crimmin. Second Ed. 1812. 8o

Reprinted: 1816.

27. Rhetoric, Poetics, and Ethics. Translated by Thomas Taylor. 2 vol. 1818. 8o

Reprinted: [Rhetoric and Poetics only] 1821.

28. A new translation of the Nichomachean Ethics. 1819. 8o

29. Rhetoric. Translated by Parsons. 1836.

30. Ethics. Translated with notes. Oxford. 1846.

31. Rhetoric. Translated with notes by a graduate. Oxford. 1847.

32. The Nichomachean Ethics of Aristotle. Translated with notes ... by R. W. Browne. 1850. 8o [Bohn]

American Reprint: [Bohn] New York, 1872-76.

33. Posterior Analytics. Translated by Edward Poste. 1850. 8o [Bohn]

34. Rhetoric and Poetics. Translated by T. A. Buckley. 1850. 8o

American Reprint: [Bohn] New York, 1872-76.

35. The Organon ... with the Introduction of Porphyry. Literally translated with notes by O. F. Owen. 2 vol. 1853. 8o [Bohn]

American Reprints: [Bohn] New York, 1872-76; 2 vol. New York, 1885.

36. Politics and Economics. Translated with notes, to which are prefixed an Introductory Essay and a Life of Aristotle by Dr. Gillies. By E. Walford. 1853. 8o [Bohn]

American Reprints: [Bohn] New York, 1872-76; New York, 1889.

37. Vital Principle. Translated by Collier. 1855.

38. The Metaphysics of Aristotle. Literally translated ... with notes ... by J. H. McMahon. 1857. 8o [Bohn]

American Reprints: [Bohn] New York, 1872-76; New York, 1887.

39. Ethics. Translated by D. P. Chase. 1861.

Reprinted: 1866; 1877; [Revised by George H. Lewis] 1809; [New Universal Library] 1906; [Books that Marked Epochs] 1910; [Everyman] 1911.

American Reprints: [Everyman] New York, 1911.

40. History of Animals. Translated by R. Cresswell. 1862. 8o [Bohn]

American Reprint: [Bohn] New York, 1872-76; New York, 1887.

41. Ethics. By Sir A. Grant. 2 vol. 1866.

42. On Fallacies. Translated with notes by Edward Poste. 1866.

American Reprint: New York, 1866.

43. Rhetoric. Translated with introduction, analysis, and notes, by E. M. Cope. 1867.

44. Ethics. Translated by Robert Williams. 1869.

Reprinted: 1876; 1891.

45. Ethics. Translated by Dr. [J. A.] Giles. 1870.

46. Works. Translated by Sir A. Grant. 1877. [Ancient Classics]

47. Translations from the Organon by Walter Smith and Alan G. S. Gibson. 1877.

48. Aristotle's Politics, Books I, III, IV, VII, with Essays by Andrew Lang. By Bolland. 1877. 8o [Gk.-Eng.]

49. The Moral Philosophy of Aristotle: consisting of a translation of the Nichomachean Ethics, and of the paraphrase attributed to Andronicus of Rhodes, with an introductory analysis of each book ... by W. M. Hatch ... completed after his death by others. 1879.

50. Selections. Translated by F. A. Paley. (188-?) 8o

American Reprint: Jamaica Plain, Mass., 1905.

51. The Nichomachean Ethics of Aristotle. Translated by Frank H. Peters. 1881. 8o

52. Metaphysics, Book I. Translated by a Cambridge Graduate. 1881.

53. Parts of Animals. Translated with an introduction and notes by William Ogle. 1882. 8o

54. Politics. Translated by James E. C. Welldon. 1883. 8o

Reprinted: 1888; 1893.

American Reprint: New York, 1883.

55. Ethics, Books I, IV, X. Translated by Basford de Wilson. 1884.

56. Politics. Translated by Benjamin Jowett. 2 vol. Oxford. 1885.

Reprinted: [Edit. by H. W. C. Davis] 1905.

American Reprints: New York, 1885; New York, 1905.

57. Ethics, Books I-IV (Omitting I, 6 and X, 6-9.) Translated by St. George Stock. Oxford. 1886.

Reprinted: 1897.

58. Rhetoric. Translated by J. E. C. Welldon. 1886.

American Reprint: New York, 1886.

59. Politics. Three Plays of Aristophanes, 1888.

60. Poetics of Aristotle. Together with the treatise on the Sublime by Longinus. Edit. by Henry Morley. 1889. [National Library]

61. Ethics, Books I, IV, X. Translated by Samuel H. Jayes. 1890.

62. On the Athenian Constitution. Translated by Thomas J. Dymes. 1891.

63. On the Athenian Constitution. Translated by Frederic G. Kenyon. 1891.

American Reprint: New York, 1891.

64. Ethics. Translated by James E. C. Welldon. 1892.

65. The Poetics. Edited with notes and a translation by S. H. Butcher. 1895. 8o

Reprinted: 1898; 1903.

American Reprints: New York, 1895; New York, 1896; New York, 1898.

66. Nichomachean Ethics, Books I (Omitting Ch. 6), II, III, IV, X (Ch. 6-9). Translated by Franklin Harvey. Oxford. 1897. 8o

67. On Youth and Old Age, Life and Death, and Respiration; Translated with introduction and notes by W. Ogle. 1897.

American Reprint: New York, 1897.

68. The Poetics. Edited with notes and a translation by S. H. Butcher. 1898. 8o

Reprinted: 1903.

69. Posterior Analytics. Translated by E. S. Bouchier. 1901. 8o

70. Psychology: Treatise on Principle of Life. Translated with Introduction and notes by William A. Hammond. 1902. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1902.

71. Aristotle on Education: Extracts from the Ethics and Politics. Translated and edited by John Burnet. 1903. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1903.

72. De Sensu and De Memoria. Edited and translated with Introduction and notes by G. R. T. Ross. Cambridge. 1906. 8o [Gk.-Eng.]

73. De Anima. Edited with a translation and notes by R. D. Hicks. Cambridge. 1907. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1908.

74. Poetics. Translated with notes by E. S. Bouchier. Oxford. 1907. 8o

75. Works. Translated into English under the editorship of J. A. Smith and W. D. Ross.

Vol. I. Parva naturalia. Translated by J. I. Beare and G. T. R. Ross. 1908.

Vol. II. De Lineus insecabilibus. Translated by H. H. Joachim. 1908.

American Reprint: New York, 1908.

76. Aristotle on the Art of Poetry. Text, Introduction, Translation, and Commentary by Ingram Bywater. Oxford. 1909.

American Reprint: New York, 1909.

77. Nichomachean Ethics, Book VI. Essays, notes and translation. By L. H. Greenwood. Cambridge. 1909. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1909.

78. Works. Translated into English under the editorship of J. A. Smith and W. D. Ross. Vol. III. Metaphysica, by W. D. Ross. Oxford. 1909. 8o

American Reprints: New York, 1908; New York, 1911.

79. Rhetoric. Translated by Sir Richard C. Jebb. Edited with introduction and notes by John E. Sandys. Cambridge. 1909. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1909.

80. De Mirabilibus Auscultionibus. Translated into English by L. D. Dowdall. Oxford. 1910. 8o

American Reprint: 1910.

81. Works. Translated into English: De Generatione Animalium by A. Platt. Oxford. 1910. 8o

American Reprint: 1910.

82. Historia Animalium. Translated into English by D'Arcy Wentworth Thompson. 1910.

American Reprint: New York, 1910.

83. Poetics. Translated Greek into English and Arabic into Latin, with text, notes ... by D. S. Margoliouth. 1911. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1911.

84. Works. Translated under the editorship of J. A. Smith and W. D. Ross. Vol. VI. Opuscula by T. Loveday and others. 1913. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1913.

85. The Works of Aristotle. Translated into English. Edited by J. A. A. Smith and W. D. Ross.

De Mortu animalium and De incessu animalium by A. S. L. Farquharson. 1913. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1913.

86. Works. Translation into English under the editorship of W. D. Ross. De Mundo by E. S. Forster; De Spiritu by J. F. Dobson; Magna Moralia by St G. Stock; Ethica Endemia, De virtutibus et Vitiis by J. Solomon. 1915. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1915.

1. Harmonics. Edited with a translation and notes by H. S. Macran. 1902. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1902.

1. Arrian's history of Alexander's expedition. Translated from the Greek, with notes ... by Mr. Rooke ... 2 vol. 1729. 8o

2. Voyage of Nearchus from the Indies to the Euphrates, collected from the original journal preserved by Arrian and illustrated by authorities. By William Vincent. To which are added three dissertations.... 1797.

Reprinted: 1809.

3. Arrian's voyage around the Euxine sea; translated and accompanied with a geographical dissertation and maps; to which are added three discourses. (By W. Falconer, edit. by T. Falconer.) Oxford. 1805. 4o

4. Arrian on Coursing. The Cynegeticies of the younger Xenophon (i.e. Arrian) translated with annotations and a life of the author ... by a Graduate of Medicine [W. Dancey]. 1831. 8o

5. The Periplus of Euthraeis, Arrian's Voyage of Nearchus. Translated with notes by J. W. McCrindle. Calcutta, Bombay, and London. 1879.

6. Anabasis of Alexander. Translated by Edward J. Chinnock. 1884.

Reprinted: 1893.

7. The Invasion of India by Alexander the Great, as described by Arrian, Quintus Curtius, Diodorus, Plutarch and Justin, being translation of such portions of these and other classical authors as describe Alexander's campaign in Afghanistan, the Panjâb, Sindh Gedrosia, and Karmania, with an introduction containing life, etc. By J. W. McCrindle. 1893.

Reprinted: 1896.

1. Sertayne Dreames made by Artemedorus. Licensed to T. Marshe. 1558-59.

2. A pleasant Treatise of the interpretation of sundrie dreames gathered out of ... Ponzettus and Artemidorus. By Thomas Hill. 1563.

Reprinted: 1571; 1576.

3. A breafe and pleasaunt treatise of the interpretation of dreames. Licensed to W. Copeland. 1566-67.

4. The Iudgement Or exposition of Dreames, Written by Artimodorus, an Auncient and famous Author, first in Greeke, then Translated into Latin, After into French, and now into English. 1606. 8o BL

5. The Interpretation of Dreames ... Rendered into English [by R. W., i.e., Robert Wood]. The fourth edition, newly corrected. 1644. 12o BL.

Reprinted: 1656; 1679; 1701; 1722; [1740?]

1. Deipnosophists. Translated by H. Younge. 3 Vol. 1854. 8o

1. The Fables of Babrius. Translated into English verse, by James Davies. 1860.

1. Poems and Fragments. Edited with introduction, notes, and a prose translation by Sir Richard C. Jebb. Cambridge. 1905. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1905.

Note.—See also Anacreon, Nos. 3 and 7; and Theocritus, Nos. 5, 6, 7, 10, 12, 13.

1. The Idylls of Bion and Moschus. Translated by Thomas Stanley. 1651. 8o

For reprintings see Anacreon No. 3.

2. Miscellaneous Translations from Bion, Ovid, Moschus, and Mr. Addison. Oxford. 1716. 8o

3. Idylliums of Bion and Moschus [translated by T. Cooke]. 1724. 8o

4. Death of Adonis by Bion. Translated by Rev. John Langhorne. 1759. 4o

Reprinted: 1766.

5. The Idyllia of Bion. Translated by R. Polwhele. 1813. 16o [Works of the Greek and Roman Poets]

Reprinted: [The British Poets] 1822.

1. Perthenissa the last part The history of Callimachus. Licensed to He. Herringman. August 16, 1665.

2. Callimachus and six Hymns of Orpheus. Translated into English verse by William Dodd. 1755. 4o

3. Works translated into English verse, with Coma Berenices from the Latin of Catullus. With the original text and notes. [pg 037] By H. W. Tytler. [With a preface by the Earl of Buchan] 1793. 4o

4. Hymn to Jupiter. Hymn to Apollo. [Translated by C. Pitt] 1779-81. [Johnson's English Poets]

5. Callimachus, Hesiod and Theognis. Translated by James Banks. 1856. 8o

Reprinted: 1886.

1. The Table of Cebes the philosopher. How one may take profite of his enemies, translated out of Plutarche. [By Sir Frances Poyntz] ... [1535?] 16o BL

Reprinted: [1537?]; [1560?].

2. Table of Cebes the philosopher. 1535-39.

3. Table. Translated by Io. Healey. [Published with Epictetus' Manuall and Theophrastus' Characters] 1610.

4. Cebes, the Theban Philosopher, his Tables; wherein is contained a method for the well ordering the Life of a Man; with a description in Latin and English. Published for the studious Youth. 1676.

5. The Tablet of Cebes ... or a true emblem of human life; done out of Greek into English. With an additional treatise concerning Tranquillity of mind, written by Hipparchus. And [all] translated by R. Warren. Cambridge. 1699. 12o

6. The Table of Cebes or the picture of human life. In English verse, with notes, by T. Scott. 1754. 4o

7. The Circuit of Human Life, a vision; in which are allegorically described the Virtues and Vices. Taken from the Tablature of Cebes. 1774. 12o

8. The Picture of Human Life, containing some excellent rules for a virtuous and prudent conduct. Translated from the Greek of Cebes. Second edition. By a Gentleman of the University. Cambridge. 1777. 12o

1. The Loves of Chaereas and Callirrhoe. Translated into English.... 2 vol. 1764. 16o

1. Ancient India as described by Ktêsias the Knidian; being a translation of the abridgement of his "Indika" by Phôtios, and of the fragments of that work preserved in other writings. By J. W. McCrindle. With introduction, notes ... Calcutta, Bombay, London. 1882.

1. The three Orations of Demosthenes chiefe Orator among the Grecians, in favour of the Olynthians, a people in Thracia, novv called Romania: vvith those of his fovver Orations titled expressly & by name against King Philip of Macedonie: most nedefull to be redde in these daungerous dayes, of all of them that loue their Countries libertie, and desire to take vvarning for their better auayle, by example of others. Englished out of the Greek by Thomas Wylson Doctor of the ciuill lavves. After these Orations ended Demosthenes lyfe is set foorth, and gathered out of Plutarch, Lucian, Suidas, and others, with a large table, declaring all the principall matters conteyned in euerye part of this booke. 1570. 4o

2. The first and most excellent oration of that renowned orator Demosthenes, against Philip of Macedon, the Potent and Politicke enemy of the State of Athens. Faithfully translated out of the Greeke [by T. G.] 1623. 4o

3. Several Orations of Demosthenes, to encourage the Athenians to oppose the exorbitant power of Philip of Macedon. Englished from the Greek by several hands. (The first Olynthian translation by the Earl of Peterborough; the second, by Hon. G. Granvill; the third, by Dr. Morland; the first Philippick, by Dr. Garth; the second, by K. C. [K. Chetwood]; the third, by the Hon. Col. Stanhope; the fourth, by Mr. Topham.) To which is prefixed the historical preface of Monsr. Tourreil. 1702. 12o

Reprinted: [Revised] 1744.

4. Orations of Demosthenes for the Crown. Translated by Mr. Dawson. 1732. 8o

5. Orations of Demosthenes on the Crown. Translated by Andrew Portal. 1755. 8o

6. All the orations of Demosthenes pronounced to excite the Athenians against Philip, King of Macedon. (The Orations of Demosthenes on occasions of public deliberation. The Orations of Dinarchus against Demosthenes. The Orations of Aeschines and Demosthenes on the Crown.) Translated into English with notes, by Thomas Leland, D.D. 3 vol. 1763. 8o

Reprinted: 2 vol., 1770; 3 pts., 1771; [corrected] 3 vol., 1777; 2 vol., 1802; 2 vol., 1804; 2 vol., 1806; 2 vol., 1814; 2 vol., 1819; 2 vol., 1824.

American Reprints: New York, 1820-52; 2 vol., New York, 1872-76; New York, 1880; [introduction by Epiphanius Wilson.] New York, 1908.

7. Orations of Demosthenes (and Aeschines). Translated by ... Rev. Philip Francis, with notes. 2 vol. 1757-58. 4o

8. Orations of Demosthenes. Translated by Fleintoff. 1840.

9. Oratio de Coronâ. Translation by Henry Lord Brougham. 1840. [Gk.-Eng.]

Reprinted: 1893.

American Reprint: New York, 1893.

10. Translations of select speeches of Demosthenes, with notes, by C. R. Kennedy. Cambridge. 1841. 8o

11. The Midian Oration of Demosthenes. Translated by G. Burges. Cambridge. 1842. 8o

12. The Philippic and Olynthian Orations. Translated by D. Spillan. 1846.

Reprinted: 2 vol., 1854.

American Reprint: Beaver, Pa., 1852-55.

13. Philippic and Olynthian Orations. Translated by C. R. Kennedy. 1852. 8o [Bohn]

Reprinted: [Everyman] 1911.

American Reprints: 2 vol., New York, 1857; 2 vol., New York, 1872-76; [Everyman] New York, 1911.

14. Philippic and Olynthian Orations. Translated by Henry Owgan. 1853.

Reprinted: 1866.

American Reprint: 5 vol., New York, 1889.

15. Orations against Leptines, ... translated by C. R. Kennedy. 1856. 8o [Bohn]

American Reprint: 2 vol., New York, 1872-76.

16. Orations against Timocrates, Aristogiton and Aphobus... Translated with notes by C. R. Kennedy. 1861. 8o [Bohn]

American Reprint: 2 vol., New York, 1872-76.

17. Key to Demosthenes. The Olynthiac Orations of Demosthenes ... with text, literal translation ... by T. MacNally. Dublin. 1866. 8o

18. Oration in Answer to Aeschines upon the Crown. Translated by William Brandt. 1870.

19. Orations on the Crown. Translated by G. A. and W. H. Simcox. 1873.

20. The Orations of Demosthenes on the Crown. Translated by the Right Hon. Sir R. Collier. 1875. 8o

21. Works. Translated by W. J. Brodribb. 1877. [Ancient Classics]

22. Oration of Demosthenes against the law of Leptines. Translated by a Graduate of Cambridge. Cambridge. 1879.

23. The Orations of Demosthenes on the Crown, with an English translation, notes ... by Francis P. Simpson. Oxford. 1882. [Gk.-Eng.]

24. Against Meidas. Translated with introduction, notes ... by Charles A. M. Fennell. Cambridge. 1882.

25. Oration against Leptines. Translated with introduction, notes, and analysis. Oxford and London. 1885.

26. The Philippic Orations. Translated with introduction, notes and analysis. Oxford and London. 1885.

27. Androtion. Cambridge. 1888.

28. Orations on the Crown. Translated by Charles Rann Kennedy. Biographical introduction by E. B[ell]. 1888.

American Reprint: New York, 1888.

29. Against the law of Leptines. Translated by J. Harold Boardman. 1888.

Reprinted: 1892.

30. Demosthenes adversus Leptinem. Translated by F. E. A. Trayes. 1893.

31. De Corona. Translated with test papers. By T. T. Jeffery. 1896.

32. Pro Phormio and Contra Cononem. Translated by J. A. Prout. 1896.

33. Meidas. Translation and test papers by W. J. Woodhouse. 1898. 8o [University Tutorial Series]

34. Olynthiacs and Philippics, translated on a new principle by Otho Holland. 1901. 8o

35. Public Orations. Trans. by Arthur Picard. 2 vol. Cambridge. 1912.

American Reprint: 2 vol., New York, 1912.

36. The Olynthiac Speeches of Demosthenes. J. M. Macgregor. Cambridge. 1915. 8o

1. The History of Dion Cassius. Translated by Manning. 2 vol. 1704. 8o

1. A righte noble and pleasant History of the Successors of Alexander surnamed the Great, taken out of Diodorus Siculus [Book XVIII]: and some of their lives written by the wise Plutarch. Translated out of French into English by Thomas Stocker. 1569. 4o BL

2. History of the World by Diodorus Siculus. Translated by Thomas Cogan. 1653. Fol.

3. Historical Library of Diodorus Siculus, in fifteen books ... to which are added, the Fragments of Diodorus, that are found in the Bibliotheca of Photius; together with those published by H. Valensius, L. Rhodomannus, and F. Ausinus. Made English by G. Booth. 1700. Fol.

4. Two Fragments of the Twenty-fourth Book. Translated by John Toland. 1726. 8o

1. The Lives, Opinions, and remarkable sayings of the most famous Ancient Philosophers ... Made English by several hands. [T. Fetherstone, S. White, E. Smith, J. Philips, R. Kippars, W. Baxter, R. M., and J. A.] 2 vol. 1688.

2. The Works of Diogenes; a literal translation. Vol. 1. Containing Every-Day Characters, A Comedy &c. 1805.

3. The Lives and Opinions of Ancient Philosophers. Translated by C. D. Younge. 1853. 8o [Bohn]

1. Works. Translated by Edward Spelman. 4 vol. 1758. 4o

2. Three Literary Letters (ad Ammaeum 1, 2, and ad Pompeium) Greek text with an English translation, notes ... by W. Rhys Roberts. 1901. 8o

3. On Literary Composition. Greek text edited with introduction, translation, notes ... by W. Rhys Roberts. 1910. 8o

American Reprint: New York, 1910.

1. The Surveye of VVorld, or Situation of the Earth, so much as is inhabited. Comprysing briefly the generall partes thereof, with the names both new and olde, of the principal countries, Kingdoms, Peoples, Cities, Towns, Portes, Promontories, Hils, Woods, Mountains, Valleyes, Rivers and Fountains therin conteyned. Also of Seas, with their Clyffes, Reaches, Turnings, Elbows, Quicksands, Rocks, Flattes, Shelues, and Shoares. A work very necessary and delectable for students of Geographie, Saylers, and others. First written in Greeke by Dionise Alexandrine and novv englished by Thomas Twine, Gentl. 1572. 8o BL

1. The Manuell of Epictetus, Translated out of Greeke into French, and now into English, conferred with two Latine Translations. Herevnto are annexed Annotations, and also the Apothegs of the same Author. By Ia. Sanford. 1567. 8o BL

2. Epictetus his Manuell. And Cebes his Table. Out of the Greeke original, by Io. Healey. 1610. 12o

Reprinted: [With the addition of Theophrastus' Characters] 1616; 1616; 1636.

3. The lives and philosophy of Epictetus with the embleme of human life by Cebes. Rendred into English; by J. Davies [from the French of Boileau]. [The philosophy is a translation of the Enchiridion and the embleme of the Tabula.] 1670. 12o

4. Epicteti Enchiridion, made English in a poetical paraphrase, by E. Walker. 1692. 8o

Reprinted: 1697; 1702; 1708; 1716; Dublin, 1724; 1737.

5. Epictetus his Morals, with Simplicius's comment, made [pg 044] English from the Greek by George Stanhope, late Fellow of King's College in Cambridge. 1694. 8o

Reprinted: 1700; 1721; 1741; Glasgow, 1750.

6. Epictetus his Morals, or the whole Duty of a Philosopher; done from the Original Greek by a Dr. of Physick. 1702. 24o

Reprinted: 1703.

7. The Porch and Academy Open'd or Epictetus's Manual newly turn'd into English Verse; with Notes. By J. W., late of Eton College in Oxon. To which is added, Cebes's Table; never before translated into English Verse. By [Selina] a Lady. 1707.

8. Human Wisdom displayed: or, a guide to prudence and virtue, in two parts. Containing ... II. A fragment on tranquility of mind, from Pythagoras: together with a collection of choice morals from Epictetus ... both newly translated from the original Greek.... By an old Gentleman of Gray's Inn, lately retired to a country-life. 1731. 8o

9. All the works of Epictetus which are now extant; consisting of his discourses, preserved by Arrian, in four books. The Enchiridion, and fragments. Translated by Elizabeth Carter.... With introduction and notes by the Translator. 1758.

Reprinted: [Edit, by M. Pennington] 2 vol., 1807; [Edit, by W. H. D. Rouse] 2 vol., [Temple Classics] 1899; [Edit. W. H. D. Rouse, Everyman] 1910.

American Reprints: [Edit. By T. W. Higginson] Boston, 1865, 2 vol.; Boston, 1890; [Handy Volume Classics] Boston, 1906; [Beacon Classics] Boston, 1913 [Conniston Classics] New York, 1917.

10. Arrian's Discourses with the Enchiridion and Fragments. Translated by George Long. 1877.

Reprinted: 1890; 1892; 2 vol., 1902; [Light and Life Books] 2 vol., 1903.

American Reprints: New York, [Bohn] 1888; [Library World's Best Books] New York, 1890; [Knickerbocker Nuggets] New York, 1892; [Elia Series] New York, 1895; [Illustrated Library of Famous Books] New York, 1897.

11. The Encheiridion of Epictetus. Translated with a preface and notes by Thomas W. Rolleston. 1881. 8o

Reprinted: 1888.

American Reprints: [Camelot Series] New York, 1888; [Breviary treasures] Jamaica Plains, Mass. 1904.

12. The Encheiridion of Epictetus. The Golden Verses of Pythagoras. Translated by Thomas Talbot. 1881.

13. Epictetus' Sayings and Maxims. Selected by Rudolph Dircks. 1906. 32o

14. The Book of Epictetus. [Harrap Library] 1910. 8o

15. Epictetus: The Discourses and Manual, together with Fragments from his Writings. Translated with an Introduction and Notes by P. E. Matheson. 2 vol. 1917. 8o

American Reprint: 2 vol., New York, 1917.

1. Epicurus's Moralls, collected ptly out of his owne Greeke text in Diogenes Laertius and ptly out of ye Rhapsodies of Marcus Antoninus, Plutarch, Cicero and Seneca. And faithfully Englished by Dr. Charleston. Licensed to He. Herringman, December 12, 1655.

Reprinted: 1670.

2. Epicurus's Morals, Translated from the Greek [or rather from the French] by J. Digby. With comments and reflections taken out of several authors [or rather by J. Parrain Baron des Contures translated from the French.] Also Isocrates, his advise to Demonicus, done out of Greek by the same hand. To which is added an essay on Epicurus's Morals ... by ... St. Evremont ... made English by Dr. Johnson. (The Life of Epicurus ... by Dr. Rondell) 1712. 8o

Reprinted: [Edit. by J. Tela.] 1822.

1. Iocasta: A Tragedy vvritten in Greek by Euripides, translated and digested into Actes by George Gascoigne, and Francis Kinvvelmershe of Grayes Inne, and there by them presented, 1566. [In G. Gascoigne: A Hundreth sundrie Floweres] [1572]. 4o

Reprinted: [1575]; [In the Whole Workes] 1587; [In the pleasauntest Workes of George Gascoigne] 1587.

2. The Hecuba. Translated by Mr. West. 1726. 4o

3. [Selections] Translated by Jabez Hughes. 1737. 8o [In Hughes' Miscellanies]

4. Hecuba. Translated with annotations by Rev. T. Morrell. 1749. 8o

5. Iphigenia in Tauris. Translated by Dr. West. 1753. 8o [In his translation of Pindar. q.v.]

6. Hippolytus, Iphigenia in Aulis and in Tauris, Alcestis and Cyclops, with extracts from other tragedies. Translated by Mrs. Charlotte Lenox, from the French translation in Brummoy's Theâtre des Grecs. 3 vol. 1759. 4o

7. Select tragedies of Euripides (Phoenissae; Iphigenia in Aulis; Troades; Orestes) translated from the original Greek. [In verse; with notes.] By J. Bannister. 1780. 8o

8. The Tragedies of Euripides. Translated [by R. Potter]. 2 vol. 1781-83. 4o

Reprinted: 2 vol., 1807; 2 vol., 1808; [Alcestis only] 1809; [Hecuba only] 1827; 2 vol., 1814; 2 vol., 1882; 2 vol., 1835; [Alcestis, Electra, Orestes, Iphigenia in Aulis, Iphigenia in Tauris, The Trojan Dames; with an Introduction by Henry Morley. In Morley's Universal Library] 1887.

American Reprints: New York, 1820-52; 2 vol., New York, 1872-76; New York, 1886; New York, 1887.

9. The nineteen tragedies and fragments of Euripides. Translated by Michael Wodhull. 1782. 4 vol.

Reprinted: [Hyppolytus and Iphigenia in Aulis only] Dublin, 1786; 4 vol., 1809; [Hecuba, Hercules Distracted, the Children of Hercules, Rhesus, The Trojan Captives, The Cyclops, Helen, Andromache; with an Introduction by Henry Morley. In Morley's Universal Library] 1888; [In Popular Poets] 1894; [Medea, only. In Plays of Aristophanes, Euripides, and Sophocles, translated by Frere, Wodhull, and Francklin] 1894.

American Reprints: New York, 1888.

10. A literal translation of Euripides' Hippolytus and Iphigenia. [In Aulis] By M. Toumy. Dublin. 1790. 12o

11. The Alcestis of Euripides acted at ... Reading School. Translation by Mr. Potter. [In verse] Reading. [1809] 12o

Reprinted: New York, 1886.

12. Hecuba, Orestes, Phoenician Virgins, and Medea. Translated by a Member of the University of Oxford. Oxford. 1820. 8o

Reprinted: 1837.

13. Euripidis Medea, Greek with a prose translation. By T. W. C. Edwards. 1821. 8o

Reprinted: 1848.

14. Hippolytus and Alcestis. Translated by a Member of the University of Oxford. Oxford. 1822. 8o

15. Euripidis Hecuba, Greek with a prose translation by T. W. C. Edwards. 1822.

Reprinted: 1824; 1838.

16. Euripides' Orestes with a translation by T. W. C. Edwards. 1823.

Reprinted: 1845.

17. Euripides' Phoenissae, Greek with a prose translation by T. W. C. Edwards. 1823. 8o

Reprinted: 1844.

18. Ευριπιδου Ἀλκηστις. The Alcestis of Euripides literally translated into English prose ... with the original Greek ... by T. W. C. Edwards. 1824. 8o

Reprinted: 1838.

19. Euripidis Tragoediae, with translation. By T. S. C. Edwards. 4 parts. [1824?] 8o

Reprinted: 1839.

20. Euripidis Bacchae and Heraclides in English. 1828. 8o

21. Euripides' Tragedies. Translated by an Oxford M. A. 1839.

22. The Andromache ... literally translated into English prose, with notes ... Cambridge. 1840. 12o

23. Euripides' Hippolytus. Translated by an Oxford M. A. 1841.

24. Euripides' Cyclops. Translated into English verse. 1842.

25. The Bacchanals of Euripides. Translated into English [verse]. By Mons. Glouton. Brighton. 1845. 8o

26. Euripides' Alcestis and Hippolytus, literally translated into English prose, with notes, by a Graduate in Honors of the University of Oxford. 1846.

27. The Bacchae and Heraclidae literally translated with notes. 1846. 12o

28. The Alcestis of Euripides. Translated by Rev. James Banks. 1849.

29. Euripides' Tragedies. Translated by T. A. Buckley. 2 vol. 1850. [Bohn]

American Reprints: New York, 1856; [Bohn] New York, 1872-76 2 vol.; New York, 1887; [Alcestis and Electra] Philadelphia, 1901.

30. The Hecuba of Euripides. Translated by Rev. A. B. Faussett. 1850.

31. The Medea of Euripides. Literally translated and explained ... by Rev. A. B. Faussett. Dublin. 1851. 8o

32. Euripides' Hecuba. Translated into English prose. By D. Spillan. 1861.

33. Euripides' Medea. Translated into English prose. By D. Spillan. 1861.

34. Euripides' Hecuba and Medea. Translated by Smith. 1862.

35. Hecuba, Medea and Phoenissae. Literally translated by Roscoe Mongan. 1865.

Reprinted: [Phoenissae only. In Kelly's Keys] 1865.

36. Phoenissae and Medea. Translated by Dr. [J. A.] Giles. 1865.

37. Hecuba and Orestes. Translated by Dr. [J. A.] Giles. 1866.

38. Ion. Translated with notes. By E. S. Crooke. 1866.

39. Translations from Euripides: Medea, Iphigenia in Aulis, Iphigenia in Tauris. Translated by J. Cartwright. 1866.

40. The Crowned Hippolytus of Euripides, together with a selection from the pastoral and lyric poets of Greece. Translated into English verse. By M. P. Fitzgerald. 1867.

41. Iphigenia in Tauris. Translated with notes. By E. S. Crooke. 1867.

42. Euripides' Medea. Translated by John R. Lee. 1867.

43. Euripides' Medea. Translated into English verse by Augusta Webster. 1868.

44. Alcestis. Literally translated and explained ... by a First Class Man of Balliol College. 1870.

Reprinted: 1880.

45. The Alcestis of Euripides. Literally translated into English prose, with notes. Cambridge. [1870] 8o

46. Euripides' Alcestis. Translated into English verse. By W. F. Nevins. 1870. 8o

47. Euripides' Hecuba. The text is closely rendered and the most difficult words parsed and explained. By a First Class Man of Balliol College. 1870.

Reprinted: 1880.

48. Euripides' Medea. Literally translated and explained ... by a First Class Man of Balliol College. 1870.

49. [Alcestis] Balaustion's Adventure, including a transcript from Euripides. By Robert Browning. Third Edition. 1871.

Reprinted: 1881.

50. Ἐυριπιδου βακχαι. The Bacchae of Euripides, with a revision of the text and a commentary by R. Y. Tyrrell. 1871. 8o

51. Euripides' Medea, Alcestis and Hippolytus. Translated into blank verse, by H. Williams. 1871.

52. Euripides' Works. Translated by W. B. Donne. 1872. [Ancient Classics]

American Reprint: Philadelphia, 1872.

53. Euripides' Bacchae. Translated into English verse by J. E. Thorobold Rogers. 1872.

54. Euripides' Hecuba. Translated with notes ... 1875. [Analytical Series of the Greek and Latin Classics]

Reprinted: 1880; 1886.

55. Euripides' Alcestis. 1876.

56. Euripides' Bacchae. Translated by George O'Connor. 1876.

57. Euripides' Hercules Furens. Translated with notes, by a Graduate. Cambridge and London. 1876.

58. Euripides' Hippolytus, with ... notes and a literal translation by a Graduate [F. A. S. Freeland?]. Cambridge and London. 1876. 8o

59. Euripides' Alcestis. Literally translated by Roscoe Mongan. 1879.

Reprinted: 1881.

60. Euripides' Alcestis. Literally translated into English prose by James Rice. 1879.

61. The Crowned Hippolytus. Translated from Euripides with new Poems by A. Mary Robinson. 1881.

62. Ion of Euripides.... An entirely new and literal translation by Roscoe Mongan. 1881.

63. The Troades of Euripides. Translated into literal English with notes. By Henry J. Corbett Knight. 1882.

64. The Alcestis of Euripides. Translated from the Greek into English, now for the first time in its original metres, with preface, explanatory notes, and stage directions suggesting performance. By H. B. L. 1884.

65. Euripides' Iphigenia in Aulis. Literally translated by Thomas J. Arnold. 1884.

66. The Iphigeneia among the Tauri of Euripides. Translated into English ... by Herbert Hailstone. Cambridge. 1884.

67. Euripides' The Troades. Literally translated by Thomas J. Arnold. [1885?].

68. Euripides' Hercules Furens. Literally translated by Thomas J. Arnold. [1885?].

69. Euripides' Alcestis. Translated with introduction, notes ... by the Editors of the Analytical Series of Greek and Latin Classics. 1886.

70. Euripides' Bacchae. Literally translated by William James Hickie. 1886.

71. Euripidis Heraclidae. Literally translated by W. J. Hickie. 1886.

72. How to pass. Edited by Augustus C. Maybury. No. 1. Hercules Furens of Euripides. Translated into literal English with notes and life of the author. Written for candidates preparing for the University of London Examinations. By A. C. Maybury. [Published by the Author] 1886.

73. The Hippolytus of Euripides. Literally translated by Roscoe Mongan. 1886.

74. Euripides' Andromache. Literally translated.... By William J. Hickie. 1887.

Reprinted: 1893.

75. The Trojan Women. A translation into English verse from the Troades of Euripides. By William D. Standfast. 1887.

76. Alcestis of Euripides rendered into English verse. By William Cudworth. 1888. [Privately printed]

77. The Bacchanals and other plays [Ion, Medea, The Phoenician Damsels, The Suppliants, Hippolytus] by Euripides. The Bacchanals translated by Henry Hart Milman. The other plays translated by Michael Wodhull. With an introduction by Henry Morley. 1888. [Morley's Universal Library]

American Reprint: New York, 1888.

78. Euripides' Hecuba. Literally translated. 1888.

79. Euripides' Hippolytus. Literally translated by a Graduate. Cambridge and London. 1888.

80. The Hippolytus of Euripides. Translated into English ... by Herbert Hailstone. Cambridge. 1888.

81. The Ion of Euripides now first translated into English in its original metres, with an introduction, notes ... by H. B. L. 1889.

82. The Iphigeneia in Aulis of Euripides. Rendered into English verse by William Cudworth. 1889. [Privately printed]

83. The Ion of Euripides. Translated into English ... by Herbert Hailstone. Cambridge. 1890.

84. Euripides' Iphigenia in Tauris. A literal translation by G. F. H. Sykes and John H. Haydon. 1890.

85. Euripides' plays. Translated into English prose by Edward F. Coleridge. 2 vol. 1891.

American Reprint: [Bell's Classical Treasury] New York, 1893.

86. Euripides' Alcestis. Translated by T. J. Arnold. 1892. [Gk.-Eng.]

87. Euripides' Bacchae. A new and accurate translation ... by Herbert Hailstone. 1892.

88. A literal translation of the Hecuba of Euripides ... by Thomas Nash. Oxford and London. 1892.

89. Euripides' Heraclidae. A close translation by Richard M. Thomas. 1892.

90. Euripides' Iphigenia in Tauris. Literally translated by J. A. Prout. [1892?].

91. Euripides' Alcestis. Text with a translation ... by Richard W. Reynolds. 1893.

92. Euripides' Tragedies. Translated into English verse, by Arthur Saunders Way. 3 vol. 1894-98.

Reprinted: 3 vol., 1907; [Loeb] 4 vol., 1912-13.

American Reprints: vol. 1, New York, 1894; vols. 2, 3, New York, 1896; vols. 1, 2, New York, 1912; vols. 3, 4, New York, 1913.

93. Euripides; Hercules Furens. A literal translation by Richard W. Thomas. 1894.

94. Euripides' Andromache. Edited by Henry Clarke. 1895. [Gk.-Eng.]

95. Euripides' Alcestis. Translated into English [prose] by Herbert Hailstone. Cambridge. 1896.

96. Euripides' Alcestis. Edited with a translation by John H. Haydon. 1896.

Reprinted: 1902; 1905.

97. Euripides' Alcestis. Literally translated ... with test papers by H. Sharpley. Cambridge. 1896.

98. Euripides' Bacchae, text edited with introduction, notes ... by John Thompson and Bernard J. Hayes. A translation by W. H. Balgarvie and Bernard J. Hayes. 1896.

99. Euripides' Alkestis performed in Greek at the Edinburgh Academy.... Translated by G. B. Green and R. J. Mackensie. Edinburgh. 1898.

100. Euripides' Hippolytus. Edited by John Thompson and B. J. Hayes. 1898. [Gk.-Eng.] [University Tutorial Series]