text:
Loeb Classical Library

The Loeb Classical Library (LCL; named after James Loeb;, ) is a series of books originally published by Heinemann in London, but is currently published by Harvard University Press. The library contains important works of ancient Greek and Latin literature designed to make the text accessible to the broadest possible audience by presenting the original Greek or Latin text on each left-hand page, and a fairly literal translation on the facing page. The General Editor is Jeffrey Henderson, holder of the William Goodwin Aurelio Professorship of Greek Language and Literature at Boston University.

History
Under the inspiration drawn from the book series specializing in publishing classical texts exclusively in the original languages, such as the Bibliotheca Teubneriana, established in 1849 or the Oxford Classical Texts book series, founded in 1894, the Loeb Classical Library was conceived and initially funded by the Jewish-German-American banker and philanthropist James Loeb (1867–1933). The first volumes were edited by Thomas Ethelbert Page, W. H. D. Rouse, and Edward Capps, and published by William Heinemann, Ltd. (London) in 1912, already in their distinctive green (for Greek text) and red (for Latin) hardcover bindings. Since then scores of new titles have been added, and the earliest translations have been revised several times. In recent years, this has included the removal of bowdlerization from earlier editions, which often reversed the gender of the subjects of romantic interest to disguise homosexual references or (in the case of early editions of Longus's Daphnis and Chloe) translated sexually explicit passages from the Ancient Greek into Latin, rather than English.

Since 1934, the library has been co-published with Harvard University. Profit from the editions continues to fund graduate student fellowships at Harvard University.

The Loebs have only a minimal critical apparatus, when compared to other publications of the text. They are intended for the amateur reader of Greek or Latin, and are so nearly ubiquitous as to be instantly recognizable.

In 1917 Virginia Woolf wrote (in The Times Literary Supplement):

"The Loeb Library, with its Greek or Latin on one side of the page and its English on the other, came as a gift of freedom. ... The existence of the amateur was recognised by the publication of this Library, and to a great extent made respectable. ... The difficulty of Greek is not sufficiently dwelt upon, chiefly perhaps because the sirens who lure us to these perilous waters are generally scholars [who] have forgotten ... what those difficulties are. But for the ordinary amateur they are very real and very great; and we shall do well to recognise the fact and to make up our minds that we shall never be independent of our Loeb."

Harvard University assumed complete responsibility for the series in 1989 and in recent years four or five new or re-edited volumes have been published annually.

In 2001, Harvard University Press began issuing a second series of books with a similar format. The I Tatti Renaissance Library presents key Renaissance works in Latin with a facing English translation; it is bound similarly to the Loeb Classics, but in a larger format and with blue covers. A third series, the Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library, was introduced in 2010 covering works in Byzantine Greek, Medieval Latin, and Old English. Volumes have the same format as the I Tatti series, but with a brown cover. The Clay Sanskrit Library, bound in teal cloth, was also modeled on the Loeb Classical Library.

As the command of Latin among generalist historians and archaeologists shrank in the course of the 20th century, professionals came increasingly to rely on these texts designed for amateurs. As Birgitta Hoffmann remarked in 2001 of Tacitus' Agricola, "Unfortunately the first thing that happens in bilingual versions like the Loebs is that most of this apparatus vanishes and, if you use a translation, there is usually no way of knowing that there were problems with the text in the first place."

In 2014, the Loeb Classical Library Foundation and Harvard University Press launched the digital Loeb Classical Library, described as "an interconnected, fully searchable, perpetually growing, virtual library of all that is important in Greek and Latin literature."

Influence
The Loeb Library serves as a model to be emulated for:

 * The Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library (medieval Latin, Byzantine Greek, and Old English; bound in pale brown), published by Harvard University Press.
 * The Clay Sanskrit Library (transliterated Sanskrit; bound in teal), published by New York University Press and the JJC Foundation
 * The I Tatti Renaissance Library (Italian Renaissance Latin Literature; bound in pale blue), founded in 2001 and published by Harvard University Press;
 * The Murty Classical Library of India (various Indian languages and Persian; bound in cerise), founded in 2015 and published by Harvard University Press.
 * The Seiyō koten sōsho Western (Greek and Latin) Classics Library, established in 1997 and published by the Kyoto University Press.

 * The Biblioteka Renesansowa ("Renaissance Library"), founded in 2008 and published by the Warsaw University Press.
 * The Bibliotheca Graecorum et Romanorum Mexicana, founded in 1944 and published by the Institute for Philological Research of the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México.
 * The ca:Col·lecció Fundació Bernat Metge (Greek and Latin Classics), founded in 1922 for publishing critical bilingual editions of classical Greek and Latin texts with parallel Catalan translations.
 * The Biblioteca Clásica Gredos, founded in 1977 by the publishing house es:Editorial Gredos in Barcelona, for publishing critical bilingual editions of classical Greek and Latin texts with parallel Spanish translations.
 * The Collection Budé, founded in 1920 by the publishing house Les Belles Lettres in Paris, for publishing critical bilingual editions of classical Greek and Latin texts with parallel French translations.
 * The Sammlung Tusculum, founded in 1923 by the publishing house de:Ernst-Heimeran-Verlag, for publishing critical bilingual editions of classical Greek and Latin texts with parallel German translations.
 * The Scrittori greci e latini book series, founded in 1974 by the publishing house Arnoldo Mondadori Editore in Milan, for publishing critical bilingual editions of classical Greek and Latin texts with parallel Italian translations. In 1991 the publisher established a paperback series of bilingual edutions of classics Classici Greci e Latini (Oscar Mondadori), published under the imprint of Oscar Mondadori.
 * The Soviet Biblioteka antichnoi literatury Library of Classical (Greek and Latin) Literature (1963–1989), published by the publishing house Khudozhestvennaya Literatura in Moscow, for bringing out critical editions of classical texts in Russian.
 * The Biblioteka antychnoi literatury Library of Classical (Greek and Latin) Literature, founded in 2017 by the publishing house Apriori in Lviv, for bringing out critical editions of classical texts in Ukrainian.
 * The Clássicos gregos & latinos book series, founded in 1989 by the publishing house Edições 70 in Lisbon, for bringing out critical editions of classical texts in Portuguese.
 * The Klassikeroversættelser book series, founded in 2000 by the University Press of Southern Denmark in Odense, for bringing out critical editions of classical texts in Danish.
 * The collection Klassieke bibliotheek, published between 1949 and 1954 by the publishing house nl:Uitgeverij en Drukkerij De Spaarnestad in Haarlem, for making the best classical texts available in Dutch.
 * The book series Humanitas Yunan ve Latin Klasikleri, founded in the mid-2000s by the publishing house Kabalcı in Istanbul for bringing out critical editions of classical Greek and Latin texts with parallel Turkish translations.
 * In Romania, the three following book series have published Greek and Latin originals, alongside Romanian translations, namely, the Biblioteca textelor clasice greceşti şi latineşti (Bucharest: Casa Școalelor, 1919-1928), the Scriitori greci şi latini book series (Bucharest: Editura Academiei Republicii Socialiste România, 1959-1989), and the Clasici latini și greci – Rubicon book series (Oradea: Ratio et Revelatio, 2021-).

Volumes
The listings of Loeb volumes at online bookstores and library catalogues vary considerably and are often best navigated via ISBNs.

Homer

 * L170N) Iliad, Second Edition: Volume I. Books 1–12. ISBN 978-0-674-99579-6.
 * L171N) Iliad: Volume II. Books 13–24. ISBN 978-0-674-99580-2.
 * L104) Odyssey: Volume I. Books 1–12. ISBN 978-0-674-99561-1.
 * L105) Odyssey: Volume II. Books 13–24. ISBN 978-0-674-99562-8.

Hesiod

 * L057N) Volume I. Theogony. Works and Days. Testimonia. ISBN 978-0-674-99720-2.
 * L503) Volume II. The Shield. Catalogue of Women. Other Fragments. ISBN 978-0-674-99721-9.

Nonnus

 * L344) Dionysiaca: Volume I. Books 1–15
 * L354) Dionysiaca: Volume II. Books 16–35
 * L356) Dionysiaca: Volume III. Books 36–48

Other epic poetry

 * L496) Homeric Hymns. Homeric Apocrypha. Lives of Homer
 * L497) Greek Epic Fragments (including the Epic Cycle)
 * L001) Apollonius Rhodius: Argonautica
 * L019N) Quintus Smyrnaeus: Posthomerica
 * L219) Oppian, Colluthus, and Tryphiodorus

Lyric, iambic and elegiac poetry

 * L142) Greek Lyric Poetry: Volume I. Sappho and Alcaeus
 * L143) Greek Lyric Poetry: Volume II. Anacreon, Anacreontea, Choral Lyric from Olympus to Alcman
 * L476) Greek Lyric Poetry: Volume III. Stesichorus, Ibycus, Simonides, and Others
 * L461) Greek Lyric Poetry: Volume IV. Bacchylides, Corinna, and Others
 * L144) Greek Lyric Poetry: Volume V. The New School of Poetry and Anonymous Songs and Hymns
 * L258N) Greek Elegiac Poetry: From the Seventh to the Fifth Centuries BC. Tyrtaeus, Solon, Theognis, and Others
 * L259N) Greek Iambic Poetry: From the Seventh to the Fifth Centuries BC. Archilochus, Semonides, Hipponax, and Others
 * L056) Pindar: Volume I. Olympian Odes. Pythian Odes. ISBN 978-0-674-99564-2.
 * L485) Pindar: Volume II. Nemean Odes. Isthmian Odes. Fragments. ISBN 978-0-674-99534-5.

Other Hellenistic poetry

 * L129) Callimachus: Hymns, Epigrams. Phaenomena. Alexandra
 * L421) Callimachus: Aetia, Iambi, Hecale and Other Fragments. Hero and Leander
 * L550) Callimachus: Miscellaneous Epics and Elegies. Other Fragments. Testimonia
 * L028) Greek Bucolic Poets: Theocritus. Bion. Moschus
 * L508) Hellenistic Collection: Philitas. Alexander of Aetolia. Hermesianax. Euphorion. Parthenius

Greek Anthology

 * L067) Volume I. Book 1: Christian Epigrams. Book 2: Christodorus of Thebes in Egypt. Book 3: The Cyzicene Epigrams. Book 4: The Proems of the Different Anthologies. Book 5: The Amatory Epigrams. Book 6: The Dedicatory Epigrams
 * L068) Volume II. Book 7: Sepulchral Epigrams. Book 8: The Epigrams of St. Gregory the Theologian
 * L084) Volume III. Book 9: The Declamatory Epigrams
 * L085) Volume IV. Book 10: The Hortatory and Admonitory Epigrams. Book 11: The Convivial and Satirical Epigrams. Book 12: Strato's Musa Puerilis
 * L086) Volume V. Book 13: Epigrams in Various Metres. Book 14: Arithmetical Problems, Riddles, Oracles. Book 15: Miscellanea. Book 16: Epigrams of the Planudean Anthology Not in the Palatine Manuscript

Aeschylus

 * L145N) Volume I. Persians. Seven Against Thebes. Suppliant Maidens. Prometheus Bound. ISBN 978-0-674-99627-4.
 * L146N) Volume II. Oresteia: Agamemnon. Libation-Bearers. Eumenides. ISBN 978-0-674-99628-1.
 * L505) Volume III. Fragments. ISBN 978-0-674-99629-8.

Sophocles

 * L020) Volume I. Ajax. Electra. Oedipus Tyrannus ISBN 0-674-99557-0
 * L021) Volume II. Antigone. The Women of Trachis. Philoctetes. Oedipus at Colonus ISBN 0-674-99558-9
 * L483) Volume III. Fragments ISBN 0-674-99532-5

Euripides

 * L012) Volume I. Cyclops. Alcestis. Medea
 * L484) Volume II. Children of Heracles. Hippolytus. Andromache. Hecuba
 * L009) Volume III. Suppliant Women. Electra. Heracles
 * L010N) Volume IV. Trojan Women. Iphigenia among the Taurians. Ion
 * L011N) Volume V. Helen. Phoenician Women. Orestes
 * L495) Volume VI. Bacchae. Iphigenia at Aulis. Rhesus
 * L504) Volume VII. Fragments: Aegeus-Meleager. ISBN 978-0-674-99625-0.
 * L506) Volume VIII. Fragments: Oedipus-Chrysippus. Other Fragments. ISBN 978-0-674-99631-1.

Aristophanes

 * L178) Volume I. Acharnians. Knights
 * L488) Volume II. Clouds. Wasps. Peace
 * L179N) Volume III. Birds. Lysistrata. Women at the Thesmophoria
 * L180N) Volume IV. Frogs. Assemblywomen. Wealth
 * L502) Volume V. Fragments ISBN 0-674-99615-1

Fragments of Old Comedy

 * L513) Volume I. Alcaeus to Diocles
 * L514) Volume II. Diopeithes to Pherecrates
 * L515) Volume III. Philonicus to Xenophon. Adespota

Menander

 * L132) Volume I. Aspis. Georgos. Dis Exapaton. Dyskolos. Encheiridion. Epitrepontes
 * L459) Volume II. Heros. Theophoroumene. Karchedonios. Kitharistes. Kolax. Koneiazomenai. Leukadia. Misoumenos. Perikeiromene. Perinthia
 * L460N) Volume III. Samia. Sikyonioi. Synaristosai. Phasma. Unidentified Fragments

Early Greek Philosophy

 * L524) Volume I. Introductory and Reference Materials
 * L525) Volume II. Beginnings and Early Ionian Thinkers, Part 1
 * L526) Volume III. Early Ionian Thinkers, Part 2
 * L527) Volume IV. Western Greek Thinkers, Part 1
 * L528) Volume V. Western Greek Thinkers, Part 2
 * L529) Volume VI. Later Ionian and Athenian Thinkers, Part 1
 * L530) Volume VII. Later Ionian and Athenian Thinkers, Part 2
 * L531) Volume VIII. Sophists, Part 1
 * L532) Volume IX. Sophists, Part 2

Aetius

 * L555) Placita

Aristotle

 * L325) Volume I. Categories. On Interpretation. Prior Analytics ISBN 0-674-99359-4
 * L391) Volume II. Posterior Analytics. Topica ISBN 0-674-99430-2
 * L400) Volume III. On Sophistical Refutations. On Coming-to-be and Passing Away. On the Cosmos ISBN 0-674-99441-8
 * L228) Volume IV. Physics, Books 1–4 ISBN 0-674-99251-2
 * L255) Volume V. Physics, Books 5–8 ISBN 0-674-99281-4
 * L338) Volume VI. On the Heavens ISBN 0-674-99372-1
 * L397) Volume VII. Meteorologica ISBN 0-674-99436-1
 * L288) Volume VIII. On the Soul. Parva Naturalia. On Breath ISBN 0-674-99318-7
 * L437) Volume IX. History of Animals, Books 1–3 ISBN 0-674-99481-7
 * L438) Volume X. History of Animals, Books 4–6 ISBN 0-674-99482-5
 * L439) Volume XI. History of Animals, Books 7–10 ISBN 0-674-99483-3
 * L323) Volume XII. Parts of Animals. Movement of Animals. Progression of Animals ISBN 0-674-99357-8
 * L366) Volume XIII. Generation of Animals ISBN 0-674-99403-5
 * L307) Volume XIV. Minor Works: On Colours. On Things Heard. Physiognomics. On Plants. On Marvellous Things Heard. Mechanical Problems. On Indivisible Lines. The Situations and Names of Winds. On Melissus, Xenophanes, Gorgias ISBN 0-674-99338-1
 * L316) Volume XV. Problems, Books 1–21 ISBN 0-674-99349-7
 * L317) Volume XVI. Problems, Books 22–38. Rhetorica ad Alexandrum ISBN 0-674-99350-0
 * L271) Volume XVII. Metaphysics, Books 1–9 ISBN 0-674-99299-7
 * L287) Volume XVIII. Metaphysics, Books 10–14. Oeconomica. Magna Moralia ISBN 0-674-99317-9
 * L073) Volume XIX. Nicomachean Ethics ISBN 0-674-99081-1
 * L285) Volume XX. Athenian Constitution. Eudemian Ethics. Virtues and Vices ISBN 0-674-99315-2
 * L264) Volume XXI. Politics ISBN 0-674-99291-1
 * L193) Volume XXII. The Art of Rhetoric ISBN 0-674-99212-1
 * L199) Volume XXIII. Poetics. Longinus, On the Sublime. Demetrius, On Style ISBN 0-674-99563-5

Athenaeus

 * L204) The Deipnosophists: Volume I. Books 1–3.106e
 * L208) The Deipnosophists: Volume II. Books 3.106e-5
 * L224) The Deipnosophists: Volume III. Books 6–7
 * L235) The Deipnosophists: Volume IV. Books 8–10
 * L274) The Deipnosophists: Volume V. Books 11–12
 * L327) The Deipnosophists: Volume VI. Books 13–14.653b
 * L345) The Deipnosophists: Volume VII. Books 14.653b-15
 * L519) The Deipnosophists: Volume VIII. Book 15

Epictetus

 * L131) Volume I. Discourses, Books 1–2
 * L218) Volume II. Discourses, Books 3–4. Fragments. The Encheiridion

Marcus Aurelius

 * L058) Collected works

Maximus of Tyre

 * L553) Philosophical Orations: Volume I
 * L554) Philosophical Orations: Volume 2

Philo

 * L226) Volume I. On the Creation. Allegorical Interpretation of Genesis 2 and 3
 * L227) Volume II. On the Cherubim. The Sacrifices of Abel and Cain. The Worse Attacks the Better. On the Posterity and Exile of Cain. On the Giants
 * L247) Volume III. On the Unchangeableness of God. On Husbandry. Concerning Noah's Work As a Planter. On Drunkenness. On Sobriety
 * L261) Volume IV. On the Confusion of Tongues. On the Migration of Abraham. Who Is the Heir of Divine Things? On Mating with the Preliminary Studies
 * L275) Volume V. On Flight and Finding. On the Change of Names. On Dreams
 * L289) Volume VI. On Abraham. On Joseph. On Moses
 * L320) Volume VII. On the Decalogue. On the Special Laws, Books 1–3
 * L341) Volume VIII. On the Special Laws, Book 4. On the Virtues. On Rewards and Punishments
 * L363) Volume IX. Every Good Man is Free. On the Contemplative Life. On the Eternity of the World. Against Flaccus. Apology for the Jews. On Providence
 * L379) Volume X. On the Embassy to Gaius. General Indexes
 * L380) Supplement I: Questions and Answers on Genesis
 * L401) Supplement II: Questions and Answers on Exodus

Plato

 * L036) Volume I. Euthyphro. Apology. Crito. Phaedo. Phaedrus ISBN 0-674-99040-4
 * L036N) Volume I. Euthyphro. Apology. Crito. Phaedo.
 * L165) Volume II. Laches. Protagoras. Meno. Euthydemus ISBN 0-674-99183-4
 * L166) Volume III. Lysis. Symposium. Gorgias ISBN 0-674-99184-2
 * L167) Volume IV. Cratylus. Parmenides. Greater Hippias. Lesser Hippias ISBN 0-674-99185-0
 * L237) Volume V. The Republic, Books 1–5 ISBN 0-674-99262-8
 * L276) Volume VI. The Republic, Books 6–10 ISBN 0-674-99304-7
 * L123) Volume VII. Theaetetus. Sophist ISBN 0-674-99137-0
 * L164) Volume VIII. Statesman. Philebus. Ion ISBN 0-674-99182-6
 * L234) Volume IX. Timaeus. Critias. Cleitophon. Menexenus. Epistles ISBN 0-674-99257-1
 * L187) Volume X. Laws, Books 1–6 ISBN 0-674-99206-7
 * L192) Volume XI. Laws, Books 7–12 ISBN 0-674-99211-3
 * L201) Volume XII. Charmides. Alcibiades 1 & 2. Hipparchus. The Lovers. Theages. Minos. Epinomis ISBN 0-674-99221-0

Plotinus

 * L440) Volume I. Porphyry's Life of Plotinus. Ennead 1
 * L441) Volume II. Ennead 2
 * L442) Volume III. Ennead 3
 * L443) Volume IV. Ennead 4
 * L444) Volume V. Ennead 5
 * L445) Volume VI. Ennead 6.1–5
 * L468) Volume VII. Ennead 6.6–9

Plutarch

 * L197) Moralia: Volume I. The Education of Children. How the Young Man Should Study Poetry. On Listening to Lectures. How to Tell a Flatterer from a Friend. How a Man May Become Aware of His Progress in Virtue
 * L222) Moralia: Volume II. How to Profit by One's Enemies. On Having Many Friends. Chance. Virtue and Vice. Letter of Condolence to Apollonius. Advice About Keeping Well. Advice to Bride and Groom. The Dinner of the Seven Wise Men. Superstition
 * L245) Moralia: Volume III. Sayings of Kings and Commanders. Sayings of Romans. Sayings of Spartans. The Ancient Customs of the Spartans. Sayings of Spartan Women. Bravery of Women
 * L305) Moralia: Volume IV. Roman Questions. Greek Questions. Greek and Roman Parallel Stories. On the Fortune of the Romans. On the Fortune or the Virtue of Alexander. Were the Athenians More Famous in War or in Wisdom?
 * L306) Moralia: Volume V. Isis and Osiris. The E at Delphi. The Oracles at Delphi No Longer Given in Verse. The Obsolescence of Oracles
 * L337) Moralia: Volume VI. Can Virtue Be Taught? On Moral Virtue. On the Control of Anger. On Tranquility of Mind. On Brotherly Love. On Affection for Offspring. Whether Vice Be Sufficient to Cause Unhappiness. Whether the Affections of the Soul are Worse Than Those of the Body. Concerning Talkativeness. On Being a Busybody
 * L405) Moralia: Volume VII. On Love of Wealth. On Compliancy. On Envy and Hate. On Praising Oneself Inoffensively. On the Delays of the Divine Vengeance. On Fate. On the Sign of Socrates. On Exile. Consolation to His Wife
 * L424) Moralia: Volume VIII. Table-talk, Books 1–6
 * L425) Moralia: Volume IX. Table-Talk, Books 7–9. Dialogue on Love
 * L321) Moralia: Volume X. Love Stories. That a Philosopher Ought to Converse Especially With Men in Power. To an Uneducated Ruler. Whether an Old Man Should Engage in Public Affairs. Precepts of Statecraft. On Monarchy, Democracy, and Oligarchy. That We Ought Not To Borrow. Lives of the Ten Orators. Summary of a Comparison Between Aristophanes and Menander
 * L426) Moralia: Volume XI. On the Malice of Herodotus. Causes of Natural Phenomena
 * L406) Moralia: Volume XII. Concerning the Face Which Appears in the Orb of the Moon. On the Principle of Cold. Whether Fire or Water Is More Useful. Whether Land or Sea Animals Are Cleverer. Beasts Are Rational. On the Eating of Flesh
 * L427) Moralia: Volume XIII. Part 1. Platonic Essays
 * L470) Moralia: Volume XIII. Part 2. Stoic Essays
 * L428) Moralia: Volume XIV. That Epicurus Actually Makes a Pleasant Life Impossible. Reply to Colotes in Defence of the Other Philosophers. Is "Live Unknown" a Wise Precept? On Music
 * L429) Moralia: Volume XV. Fragments
 * L499) Moralia: Volume XVI. Index

Ptolemy

 * L435) Tetrabiblos

Sextus Empiricus

 * L273) Volume I. Outlines of Pyrrhonism
 * L291) Volume II. Against the Logicians
 * L311) Volume III. Against the Physicists. Against the Ethicists
 * L382) Volume IV. Against the Professors

Theophrastus

 * L070) Enquiry into Plants: Volume I. Books 1–5
 * L079) Enquiry into Plants: Volume II. Books 6–9. Treatise on Odours. Concerning Weather Signs
 * L225) Characters. Mimes. Cercidas and the Choliambic Poets
 * L225N) Characters. Herodas, Mimes. Sophron and Other Mime Fragments
 * L471) De Causis Plantarum: Volume I. Books 1–2
 * L474) De Causis Plantarum: Volume II. Books 3–4
 * L475) De Causis Plantarum: Volume III. Books 5–6

Greek Mathematics (extracts)

 * L335) Greek Mathematical Works: Volume I. From Thales to Euclid. ISBN 978-0-674-99369-3.
 * L362) Greek Mathematical Works: Volume II. From Aristarchus to Pappus. ISBN 978-0-674-99399-0.

Appian

 * L002N) Roman History: Volume I. Books 1–7 (New edition by Brian McGing)
 * L003N) Roman History: Volume II. Books 8–10 (New edition by Brian McGing)
 * L004N) Roman History: Volume III. Books 11–12 (New edition by Brian McGing)
 * L005N) Roman History: Volume IV. Civil Wars, Books 1–2 (New edition by Brian McGing)
 * L543) Roman History: Volume V: Civil Wars, Books 3–4
 * L544) Roman History: Volume VI: Civil Wars, Book 5. Fragments

Arrian

 * L236) Volume I. Anabasis of Alexander, Books 1–4
 * L269) Volume II. Anabasis of Alexander, Books 5–7. Indica

Dio Cassius

 * L032) Roman History: Volume I. Fragments of Books 1–11
 * L037) Roman History: Volume II. Fragments of Books 12–35 and of Uncertain Reference
 * L053) Roman History: Volume III. Books 36–40
 * L066) Roman History: Volume IV. Books 41–45
 * L082) Roman History: Volume V. Books 46–50
 * L083) Roman History: Volume VI. Books 51–55
 * L175) Roman History: Volume VII. Books 56–60
 * L176) Roman History: Volume VIII. Books 61–70
 * L177) Roman History: Volume IX. Books 71–80

Diodorus Siculus

 * L279) Volume I. Library of History, Books 1–2.34. ISBN 978-0-674-99307-5.
 * L303) Volume II. Library of History, Books 2.35–4.58. ISBN 978-0-674-99334-1.
 * L340) Volume III. Library of History, Books 4.59–8. ISBN 978-0-674-99375-4.
 * L375) Volume IV. Library of History, Books 9–12.40. ISBN 978-0-674-99413-3.
 * L384) Volume V. Library of History, Books 12.41–13. ISBN 978-0-674-99422-5.
 * L399) Volume VI. Library of History, Books 14–15.19. ISBN 978-0-674-99439-3.
 * L389) Volume VII. Library of History, Books 15.20–16.65. ISBN 978-0-674-99428-7.
 * L422) Volume VIII. Library of History, Books 16.66–17
 * L377) Volume IX. Library of History, Books 18–19.65
 * L390) Volume X. Library of History, Books 19.66–20
 * L409) Volume XI. Library of History, Fragments of Books 21–32
 * L423) Volume XII. Library of History, Fragments of Books 33–40

Herodian

 * L454) History of the Empire: Volume I. Books 1–4
 * L455) History of the Empire: Volume II. Books 5–8

Herodotus

 * L117) The Persian Wars: Volume I. Books 1–2. ISBN 0-674-99130-3
 * L118) The Persian Wars: Volume II. Books 3–4. ISBN 0-674-99131-1
 * L119) The Persian Wars: Volume III. Books 5–7. ISBN 0-674-99133-8
 * L120) The Persian Wars: Volume IV. Books 8–9. ISBN 0-674-99134-6

Josephus

 * L186) Volume I. The Life of Flavius Josephus. Against Apion
 * L203) Volume II. The Jewish War, Books 1–2
 * L487) Volume III. The Jewish War, Books 3–4
 * L210) Volume IV. The Jewish War, Books 5–7:
 * L242) Volume V. Jewish Antiquities, Books 1–3
 * L490) Volume VI. Jewish Antiquities, Books 4–6
 * L281) Volume VII. Jewish Antiquities, Books 7–8
 * L326) Volume VIII. Jewish Antiquities, Books 9–11
 * L365) Volume IX. Jewish Antiquities, Books 12–13
 * L489) Volume X. Jewish Antiquities, Books 14–15
 * L410) Volume XI. Jewish Antiquities, Books 16–17
 * L433) Volume XII. Jewish Antiquities, Books 18–19
 * L456) Volume XIII. Jewish Antiquities, Book 20

Manetho

 * L350) History of Egypt and Other Works

Polybius

 * L128) Histories: Volume I. Books 1–2
 * L137) Histories: Volume II. Books 3–4
 * L138) Histories: Volume III. Books 5–8
 * L159) Histories: Volume IV. Books 9–15
 * L160) Histories: Volume V. Books 16–27
 * L161) Histories: Volume VI. Books 28–39

Procopius

 * L048) Volume I. History of the Wars, Books 1–2. (Persian War)
 * L081) Volume II. History of the Wars, Books 3–4. (Vandalic War)
 * L107) Volume III. History of the Wars, Books 5–6.15. (Gothic War)
 * L173) Volume IV. History of the Wars, Books 6.16–7.35. (Gothic War)
 * L217) Volume V. History of the Wars, Books 7.36–8. (Gothic War)
 * L290) Volume VI. The Anecdota or Secret History
 * L343) Volume VII. On Buildings. General Index

Thucydides

 * L108) History of the Peloponnesian War: Volume I. Books 1–2. ISBN 978-0-674-99120-0.
 * L109) History of the Peloponnesian War: Volume II. Books 3–4. ISBN 978-0-674-99121-7.
 * L110) History of the Peloponnesian War: Volume III. Books 5–6. ISBN 978-0-674-99122-4.
 * L169) History of the Peloponnesian War: Volume IV. Books 7–8. General Index. ISBN 978-0-674-99187-3.

Xenophon

 * L088) Volume I. Hellenica, Books 1–4
 * L089) Volume II. Hellenica, Books 5–7
 * L090) Volume III. Anabasis
 * L168) Volume IV. Memorabilia and Oeconomicus. Symposium and Apologia
 * L051) Volume V. Cyropaedia, Books 1–4
 * L052) Volume VI. Cyropaedia, Books 5–8
 * L183) Volume VII. Hiero. Agesilaus. Constitution of the Lacedaemonians. Ways and Means. Cavalry Commander. Art of Horsemanship. On Hunting. Old Oligarch: Constitution of the Athenians

Aeschines

 * L106) Collected works

Demosthenes

 * L238) Volume I. Olynthiacs 1–3. Philippic 1. On the Peace. Philippic 2. On Halonnesus. On the Chersonese. Philippics 3 and 4. Answer to Philip's Letter. Philip's Letter. On Organization. On the Navy-boards. For the Liberty of the Rhodians. For the People of Meg
 * L155) Volume II. De Corona, De Falsa Legatione (18–19)
 * L299) Volume III. Against Meidias. Against Androtion. Against Aristocrates. Against Timocrates. Against Aristogeiton 1 and 2 (21–26)
 * L318) Volume IV. Private Orations (27–40)
 * L346) Volume V. Private Orations (41–49)
 * L351) Volume VI. Private Orations (50–58). Against Neaera (59)
 * L374) Volume VII. Funeral Speech (60). Erotic Essay (61). Exordia. Letters

Isaeus

 * L202) Collected works

Isocrates

 * L209) Volume I. To Demonicus. To Nicocles. Nicocles or the Cyprians. Panegyricus. To Philip. Archidamus
 * L229) Volume II. On the Peace. Areopagiticus. Against the Sophists. Antidosis. Panathenaicus
 * L373) Volume III. Evagoras. Helen. Busiris. Plataicus. Concerning the Team of Horses. Trapeziticus. Against Callimachus. Aegineticus. Against Lochites. Against Euthynus. Letters

Lysias

 * L244) Collected works

Minor Attic Orators

 * L308) Minor Attic Orators: Volume I. Antiphon and Andocides
 * L395) Minor Attic Orators: Volume II. Lycurgus. Dinarchus. Demades. Hyperides

Plutarch

 * L046) Parallel Lives: Volume I. Theseus and Romulus. Lycurgus and Numa. Solon and Publicola
 * L047) Parallel Lives: Volume II. Themistocles and Camillus. Aristides and Cato Major. Cimon and Lucullus
 * L065) Parallel Lives: Volume III. Pericles and Fabius Maximus. Nicias and Crassus
 * L080) Parallel Lives: Volume IV. Alcibiades and Coriolanus. Lysander and Sulla
 * L087) Parallel Lives: Volume V. Agesilaus and Pompey. Pelopidas and Marcellus
 * L098) Parallel Lives: Volume VI. Dion and Brutus. Timoleon and Aemilius Paulus
 * L099) Parallel Lives: Volume VII. Demosthenes and Cicero. Alexander and Julius Caesar
 * L100) Parallel Lives: Volume VIII. Sertorius and Eumenes. Phocion and Cato the Younger
 * L101) Parallel Lives: Volume IX. Demetrius and Antony. Pyrrhus and Gaius Marius
 * L102) Parallel Lives: Volume X. Agis and Cleomenes. Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus. Philopoemen and Flamininus
 * L103) Parallel Lives: Volume XI. Aratus. Artaxerxes. Galba. Otho. General Index

Diogenes Laërtius

 * L184) Lives of Eminent Philosophers: Volume I. Books 1–5
 * L185) Lives of Eminent Philosophers: Volume II. Books 6–10

Philostratus

 * L016) Life of Apollonius of Tyana: Volume I. Books 1–5
 * L017) Life of Apollonius of Tyana: Volume II. Books 6–8. Epistles of Apollonius. Eusebius: Treatise
 * L458) Life of Apollonius of Tyana: Volume III. Letters of Apollonius, Ancient Testimonia, Eusebius′s Reply to Hierocles
 * L134) Lives of the Sophists. Eunapius: Lives of the Philosophers and Sophists

Ancient Greek novel

 * L481) Chariton: Callirhoe
 * L045) Achilles Tatius: Leucippe and Clitophon
 * L069) Longus: Daphnis and Chloe. Xenophon of Ephesus: Anthia and Habrocomes

Basil

 * L190) Letters: Volume I. Letters 1–58
 * L215) Letters: Volume II. Letters 59–185
 * L243) Letters: Volume III. Letters 186–248
 * L270) Letters: Volume IV. Letters 249–368. Address to Young Men on Greek Literature

Clement of Alexandria

 * L092) The Exhortation to the Greeks. The Rich Man's Salvation. To the Newly Baptized (fragment)

Eusebius

 * L153) Ecclesiastical History: Volume I. Books 1–5
 * L265) Ecclesiastical History: Volume II. Books 6–10

John Damascene

 * L034) Barlaam and Ioasaph

Apostolic Fathers
(edited by Bart Ehrman, replacing Kirsopp Lake's edition)
 * L024) Apostolic Fathers: Volume I. I Clement. II Clement. Ignatius. Polycarp. Didache. Barnabas
 * L025) Apostolic Fathers: Volume II. Shepherd of Hermas. Martyrdom of Polycarp. Epistle to Diognetus

Aelian

 * L446) On the Characteristics of Animals: Volume I. Books 1–5
 * L448) On the Characteristics of Animals: Volume II. Books 6–11
 * L449) On the Characteristics of Animals: Volume III. Books 12–17
 * L486) Historical Miscellany

Aelius Aristides

 * L533) Orations: Volume I
 * L545) Orations: Volume II

Aeneas Tacticus

 * L156) Aeneas Tacticus, Asclepiodotus, and Onasander

Babrius and Phaedrus

 * L436) Fables ISBN 0-674-99480-9

Alciphron

 * L383) Alciphron, Aelian, and Philostratus: The Letters

Apollodorus

 * L121) The Library: Volume I. Books 1–3.9
 * L122) The Library: Volume II. Book 3.10-end. Epitome

Dio Chrysostom

 * L257) Discourses 1–11: Volume I
 * L339) Discourses 12–30: Volume II
 * L358) Discourses 31–36: Volume III
 * L376) Discourses 37–60: Volume IV
 * L385) Discourses 61–80. Fragments. Letters: Volume V

Dionysius of Halicarnassus

 * L319) Roman Antiquities: Volume I. Books 1–2
 * L347) Roman Antiquities: Volume II. Books 3–4
 * L357) Roman Antiquities: Volume III. Books 5–6.48
 * L364) Roman Antiquities: Volume IV. Books 6.49–7
 * L372) Roman Antiquities: Volume V. Books 8–9.24
 * L378) Roman Antiquities: Volume VI. Books 9.25–10
 * L388) Roman Antiquities: Volume VII. Book 11. Fragments of Books 12–20
 * L465) Critical Essays: Volume I. Ancient Orators. Lysias. Isocrates. Isaeus. Demosthenes. Thucydides
 * L466) Critical Essays: Volume II. On Literary Composition. Dinarchus. Letters to Ammaeus and Pompeius

Galen

 * L071) On the Natural Faculties
 * L516) Method of Medicine: Volume I. Books 1–4
 * L517) Method of Medicine: Volume II. Books 5–9
 * L518) Method of Medicine: Volume III. Books 10–14
 * L523) On the Constitution of the Art of Medicine. The Art of Medicine. A Method of Medicine to Glaucon
 * L535) Hygiene: Volume I. Books 1–4
 * L536) Hygiene: Volume II. Books 5–6. Thrasybulus. On Exercise with a Small Ball.
 * L546) On Temperaments. On Non-Uniform Distemperment. The Soul’s Traits Depend on Bodily Temperament

Hippocrates

 * L147) Volume I. Ancient Medicine. Airs, Waters, Places. Epidemics 1 & 3. The Oath. Precepts. Nutriment
 * L148) Volume II. Prognostic. Regimen in Acute Diseases. The Sacred Disease. The Art. Breaths. Law. Decorum. Physician (Ch. 1). Dentition
 * L149) Volume III. On Wounds in the Head. In the Surgery. On Fractures. On Joints. Mochlicon
 * L150) Volume IV. Nature of Man. Regimen in Health. Humours. Aphorisms. Regimen 1–3. Dreams. Heracleitus: On the Universe
 * L472) Volume V. Affections. Diseases 1. Diseases 2
 * L473) Volume VI. Diseases 3. Internal Affections. Regimen in Acute Diseases (Appendix)
 * L477) Volume VII. Epidemics 2, 4–7
 * L482) Volume VIII. Places in Man. Glands. Fleshes. Prorrhetic 1–2. Physician. Use of Liquids. Ulcers. Haemorrhoids. Fistulas
 * L509) Volume IX. Anatomy. Nature of Bones. Heart. Eight Months' Child. Coan Prenotions. Crises. Critical Days. Superfetation. Girls. Excision of the Fetus. Sight
 * L520) Volume X. Generation. Nature of the Child. Diseases 4. Nature of Women. Barrenness
 * L538) Volume XI. Diseases of Women 1–2

Julian

 * L013) Volume I. Orations 1–5
 * L029) Volume II. Orations 6–8. Letters to Themistius, To the Senate and People of Athens, To a Priest. The Caesars. Misopogon
 * L157) Volume III. Letters. Epigrams. Against the Galilaeans. Fragments

Libanius

 * L451) Selected Orations: Volume I. Julianic Orations
 * L452) Selected Orations: Volume II. Orations 2, 19–23, 30, 33, 45, 47–50
 * L478) Autobiography and Selected Letters: Volume I. Autobiography. Letters 1–50
 * L479) Autobiography and Selected Letters: Volume II. Letters 51–193

Lucian

 * L014) Volume I. Phalaris. Hippias or The Bath. Dionysus. Heracles. Amber or The Swans. The Fly. Nigrinus. Demonax. The Hall. My Native Land. Octogenarians. A True Story. Slander. The Consonants at Law. The Carousal (Symposium) or The Lapiths
 * L054) Volume II. The Downward Journey or The Tyrant. Zeus Catechized. Zeus Rants. The Dream or The Cock. Prometheus. Icaromenippus or The Sky-man. Timon or The Misanthrope. Charon or The Inspectors. Philosophies for Sale
 * L130) Volume III. The Dead Come to Life or The Fisherman. The Double Indictment or Trials by Jury. On Sacrifices. The Ignorant Book Collector. The Dream or Lucian's Career. The Parasite. The Lover of Lies. The Judgement of the Goddesses. On Salaried Posts in Great Houses
 * L162) Volume IV. Anacharsis or Athletics. Menippus or The Descent into Hades. On Funerals. A Professor of Public Speaking. Alexander the False Prophet. Essays in Portraiture. Essays in Portraiture Defended. The Goddesse of Surrye
 * L302) Volume V. The Passing of Peregrinus. The Runaways. Toxaris or Friendship. The Dance. Lexiphanes. The Eunuch. Astrology. The Mistaken Critic. The Parliament of the Gods. The Tyrannicide. Disowned
 * L430) Volume VI. How to Write History. The Dipsads. Saturnalia. Herodotus or Aetion. Zeuxis or Antiochus. A Slip of the Tongue in Greeting. Apology for the "Salaried Posts in Great Houses." Harmonides. A Conversation with Hesiod. The Scythian or The Consul. Hermotimus or Concerning the Sects. To One Who Said "You're a Prometheus in Words." The Ship or The Wishes
 * L431) Volume VII. Dialogues of the Dead. Dialogues of the Sea-Gods. Dialogues of the Gods. Dialogues of the Courtesans
 * L432) Volume VIII. Soloecista. Lucius or The Ass. Amores. Halcyon. Demosthenes. Podagra. Ocypus. Cyniscus. Philopatris. Charidemus. Nero

pseudo-Menander Rhetor and pseudo-Dionysius of Halicarnassus

 * L539) "Menander", Two treatises. "Dionysius", Ars Rhetorica

Pausanias

 * L093) Description of Greece: Volume I. Books 1–2 (Attica and Corinth)
 * L188) Description of Greece: Volume II. Books 3–5 (Laconia, Messenia, Elis 1)
 * L272) Description of Greece: Volume III. Books 6–8.21 (Elis 2, Achaia, Arcadia)
 * L297) Description of Greece: Volume IV. Books 8.22–10 (Arcadia, Boeotia, Phocis and Ozolian Locris)
 * L298) Description of Greece: Volume V. Maps, Plans, Illustrations and General Index

Philostratus

 * L521) Heroicus. Gymnasticus. Discourses 1 and 2

Philostratus the Elder and Philostratus the Younger

 * L256) Philostratus the Elder, Imagines. Philostratus the Younger, Imagines. Callistratus, Descriptions

Strabo

 * L049) Geography: Volume I. Books 1–2
 * L050) Geography: Volume II. Books 3–5
 * L182) Geography: Volume III. Books 6–7
 * L196) Geography: Volume IV. Books 8–9
 * L211) Geography: Volume V. Books 10–12
 * L223) Geography: Volume VI. Books 13–14
 * L241) Geography: Volume VII. Books 15–16
 * L267) Geography: Volume VIII. Book 17 and General Index

Papyri

 * L266) Volume I. Private Documents (Agreements, Receipts, Wills, Letters, Memoranda, Accounts and Lists, and Others)
 * L282) Volume II. Public Documents (Codes and Regulations, Edicts and Orders, Public Announcements, Reports of Meetings, Judicial Business, Petitions and Applications, Declarations to Officials, Contracts, Receipts, Accounts and Lists, Correspondence,
 * L360) Volume III. Poetry

Ausonius

 * L096) Ausonius: Volume I. Books 1–17
 * L115) Ausonius: Volume II. Books 18–20. Paulinus Pellaeus: Eucharisticus

Catullus

 * L006) Also contains the works of Tibullus; Sulpicia; and (Tiberianus?): Pervigilium Veneris

Claudian

 * L135) Volume I. Panegyric on Probinus and Olybrius. Against Rufinus 1 and 2. War Against Gildo. Against Eutropius 1 and 2. Fescennine Verses on the Marriage of Honorius. Epithalamium of Honorius and Maria. Panegyrics on the Third and Fourth Consulships of Honorius
 * L136) Volume II. On Stilicho's Consulship 2–3. Panegyric on the Sixth Consulship of Honorius. The Gothic War. Shorter Poems. Rape of Proserpina

Horace

 * L033) Odes and Epodes
 * L194) Satires. Epistles. The Art of Poetry

Juvenal and Persius

 * L091) Collected satires ISBN 0-674-99102-8

Lucan

 * L220) The Civil War (Pharsalia)

Lucretius

 * L181) On the Nature of Things

Manilius

 * L469) Astronomica

Martial

 * L094) Epigrams: Volume I. Spectacles, Books 1–5
 * L095) Epigrams: Volume II. Books 6–10
 * L480) Epigrams: Volume III. Books 11–14

Ovid

 * L041) Volume I. Heroides. Amores
 * L232) Volume II. Art of Love. Cosmetics. Remedies for Love. Ibis. Walnut-tree. Sea Fishing. Consolation
 * L042) Volume III. Metamorphoses, Books 1–8
 * L043) Volume IV. Metamorphoses, Books 9–15
 * L253) Volume V. Fasti
 * L151) Volume VI. Tristia. Ex Ponto

Propertius

 * L018N) Elegies

Sidonius Apollinaris

 * L296) Volume I. Poems. Letters, Books 1–2
 * L420) Volume II. Letters, Books 3–9

Silius Italicus

 * L277) Punica: Volume I. Books 1–8
 * L278) Punica: Volume II. Books 9–17

Statius

 * L206N) Volume I. Silvae
 * L207N) Volume II. Thebaid, Books 1–7
 * L498) Volume III. Thebaid, Books 8–12. Achilleid

Valerius Flaccus

 * L286) Argonautica

Virgil

 * L063N) Volume I. Eclogues. Georgics. Aeneid, Books 1–6
 * L064N) Volume II. Aeneid Books 7–12, Appendix Vergiliana

Minor Latin Poets edited by J. W. Duff

 * L284) Minor Latin Poets: Volume I. Publilius Syrus. Elegies on Maecenas. Grattius. Calpurnius Siculus. Laus Pisonis. Einsiedeln Eclogues. Aetna
 * L434) Minor Latin Poets: Volume II. Florus. Hadrian. Nemesianus. Reposianus. Tiberianus. Distichs of Cato. Phoenix. Avianus. Rutilius Claudius Namatianus. Others

Plautus

 * L060) Volume I. Amphitryon. The Comedy of Asses. The Pot of Gold. The Two Bacchises. The Captives
 * L061) Volume II. Casina. The Casket Comedy. Curculio. Epidicus. The Two Menaechmuses
 * L163) Volume III. The Merchant. The Braggart Soldier. The Ghost. The Persian
 * L260) Volume IV. The Little Carthaginian. Pseudolus. The Rope
 * L328) Volume V. Stichus. Trinummus. Truculentus. Vidularia, or the Tale of a Traveling-Bag. Fragments

Terence

 * L022N) Volume I. The Woman of Andros. The Self-Tormentor. The Eunuch
 * L023N) Volume II. Phormio. The Mother-in-Law. The Brothers

Seneca the Younger

 * L062N) Volume VIII, Tragedies I. Hercules Furens. Troades. Medea. Hippolytus. Oedipus.
 * L078N) Volume IX, Tragedies II. Agamemnon. Thyestes. Hercules Oetaeus. Phoenissae. Octavia.

Boethius

 * L074) Theological Tractates. The Consolation of Philosophy

Cicero

 * L213) Volume XVI. On the Republic (De re publica). On the Laws (De Legibus)
 * L040) Volume XVII. On Ends (De Finibus)
 * L141) Volume XVIII. Tusculan Disputations
 * L268) Volume XIX. On the Nature of the Gods (De Natura Deorum). Academics (Academica)
 * L154) Volume XX. On Old Age (De Senectute). On Friendship (De Amicitia). On Divination (De Divinatione)
 * L030) Volume XXI. On Duties (De Officiis): De Officiis

Seneca the Younger

 * L214) Volume I. Moral Essays: De Providentia. De Constantia. De Ira. De Clementia
 * L254) Volume II. Moral Essays: De Consolatione ad Marciam. De Vita Beata. De Otio. De Tranquillitate Animi. De Brevitate Vitae. De Consolatione ad Polybium. De Consolatione ad Helviam
 * L310) Volume III. Moral Essays: De Beneficiis
 * L450) Volume VII. Natural Questions, Books 1–3
 * L457) Volume X. Natural Questions, Book 4–7

Ammianus Marcellinus

 * L300) Roman History: Volume I. Books 14–19
 * L315) Roman History: Volume II. Books 20–26
 * L331) Roman History: Volume III. Books 27–31. Excerpta Valesiana

Bede

 * L246) Historical Works: Volume I. Ecclesiastical History, Books 1–3
 * L248) Historical Works: Volume II. Ecclesiastical History, Books 4–5. Lives of the Abbots. Letter to Egbert

Julius Caesar

 * L072) Volume I. Gallic War
 * L039) Volume II. Civil Wars
 * L402) Volume III. Alexandrian, African, and Spanish Wars

Curtius

 * L368) History of Alexander: Volume I. Books 1–5
 * L369) History of Alexander: Volume II. Books 6–10

Florus

 * L231) Epitome of Roman History

Justin

 * L557) Epitome of Pompeius Trogus: Volume I. Books 1–20
 * L558) Epitome of Pompeius Trogus: Volume II. Books 21-44

Livy

 * L114) History of Rome: Volume I. Books 1–2
 * L133) History of Rome: Volume II. Books 3–4
 * L172) History of Rome: Volume III. Books 5–7
 * L191) History of Rome: Volume IV. Books 8–10
 * L233) History of Rome: Volume V. Books 21–22
 * L355) History of Rome: Volume VI. Books 23–25
 * L367) History of Rome: Volume VII. Books 26–27
 * L381) History of Rome: Volume VIII. Books 28–30
 * L295N) History of Rome: Volume IX. Books 31, 34
 * L301N) History of Rome: Volume X. Books 35–37
 * L313N) History of Rome: Volume XI. Books 38–39
 * L332) History of Rome: Volume XII. Books 40–42
 * L396) History of Rome: Volume XIII. Books 43–45
 * L404) History of Rome: Volume XIV. Summaries. Fragments. Julius Obsequens. General Index

Sallust

 * L116N) Volume I. War with Catiline. War with Jugurtha.
 * L522N) Volume II. Fragments of the Histories. Letters to Caesar

Tacitus

 * L111) Volume II. Histories 1–3
 * L249) Volume III. Histories 4–5. Annals 1–3
 * L312) Volume IV. Annals 4–6, 11–12
 * L322) Volume V. Annals 13–16

Velleius Paterculus

 * L152) Compendium of Roman History. Res Gestae Divi Augusti

The Augustan History, edited by D. Magie

 * L139) Scriptores Historiae Augustae: Volume I. Hadrian. Aelius. Antoninus Pius. Marcus Aurelius. L. Verus. Avidius Cassius. Commodus. Pertinax. Didius Julianus. Septimius Severus. Pescennius Niger. Clodius Albinus
 * L140) Scriptores Historiae Augustae : Volume II. Caracalla. Geta. Opellius Macrinus. Diadumenianus. Elagabalus. Severus Alexander. The Two Maximini. The Three Gordians. Maximus and Balbinus
 * L263) Scriptores Historiae Augustae: Volume III. The Two Valerians. The Two Gallieni. The Thirty Pretenders. The Deified Claudius. The Deified Aurelian. Tacitus. Probus. Firmus, Saturninus, Proculus and Bonosus. Carus, Carinus and Numerian

Apuleius

 * L534) Apologia. Florida. De Deo Socratis

Cicero

 * L240) Volume VI. Pro Quinctio. Pro Roscio Amerino. Pro Roscio Comoedo. The Three Speeches on the Agrarian Law Against Rullus
 * L221) Volume VII. The Verrine Orations I: Against Caecilius. Against Verres, Part 1; Part 2, Books 1–2
 * L293) Volume VIII. The Verrine Orations II: Against Verres, Part 2, Books 3–5
 * L198) Volume IX. Pro Lege Manilia. Pro Caecina. Pro Cluentio. Pro Rabirio Perduellionis Reo
 * L324) Volume X. In Catilinam 1–4. Pro Murena. Pro Sulla. Pro Flacco
 * L158) Volume XI. Pro Archia. Post Reditum in Senatu. Post Reditum ad Quirites. De Domo Sua. De Haruspicum Responsis. Pro Cn. Plancio
 * L309) Volume XII. Pro Sestio. In Vatinium
 * L447) Volume XIII. Pro Caelio. De Provinciis Consularibus. Pro Balbo
 * L252) Volume XIV. Pro Milone. In Pisonem. Pro Scauro. Pro Fonteio. Pro Rabirio Postumo. Pro Marcello. Pro Ligario. Pro Rege Deiotaro
 * L189) Volume XVa. Philippics 1-6
 * L507) Volume XVb. Philippics 7-14
 * L556) Volume XXX. Fragmentary Speeches

Quintilian

 * L500) The Lesser Declamations: Volume I
 * L501) The Lesser Declamations: Volume II
 * L547) The Major Declamations: Volume I
 * L548) The Major Declamations: Volume II
 * L549) The Major Declamations: Volume III

Seneca the Elder

 * L463) Declamations: Volume I. Controversiae, Books 1–6
 * L464) Declamations: Volume II. Controversiae, Books 7–10. Suasoriae. Fragments

Cornelius Nepos

 * L467) Collected works

Suetonius

 * L031) The Lives of the Caesars: Volume I. Julius. Augustus. Tiberius. Gaius. Caligula
 * L038) The Lives of the Caesars: Volume II. Claudius. Nero. Galba, Otho, and Vitellius. Vespasian. Titus, Domitian. Lives of Illustrious Men: Grammarians and Rhetoricians. Poets (Terence. Virgil. Horace. Tibullus. Persius. Lucan). Lives of Pliny the Elder and Passienus Crispus

Tacitus

 * L035) Volume I. Agricola. Germania. Dialogue on Oratory

Apuleius

 * L044) Metamorphoses (The Golden Ass): Books 1–11, (1965 printing)

 * L044N) Metamorphoses (The Golden Ass): Volume I. Books 1–6
 * L453) Metamorphoses (The Golden Ass): Volume II. Books 7–11

Petronius

 * L015) Satyricon, with Seneca the Younger's Apocolocyntosis

Cicero

 * L007N) Volume XXII. Letters to Atticus 1–89
 * L008N) Volume XXIII. Letters to Atticus 90–165A
 * L097N) Volume XXIV. Letters to Atticus 166–281
 * L205N) Volume XXV. Letters to Friends 1–113
 * L216N) Volume XXVI. Letters to Friends 114–280
 * L230N) Volume XXVII. Letters to Friends 281–435
 * L462N) Volume XXVIII. Letters to Quintus and Brutus. Letter Fragments. Letter to Octavian. Invectives. Handbook of Electioneering
 * L491) Volume XXIX. Letters to Atticus 282–426

Fronto

 * L112) Correspondence: Volume I
 * L113) Correspondence: Volume II

Jerome

 * L262) Select Letters

Pliny the Younger

 * L055) Letters and Panegyricus: Volume I. Books 1–7
 * L059) Letters and Panegyricus: Volume II. Books 8–10. Panegyricus

Seneca the Younger

 * L075) Volume IV. Epistles 1–65
 * L076) Volume V. Epistles 66–92
 * L077) Volume VI. Epistles 93–124

Augustine

 * L026) Confessions: Volume I. Books 1–8
 * L027) Confessions: Volume II. Books 9–13
 * L239) Select Letters
 * L411) City of God: Volume I. Books 1–3
 * L412) City of God: Volume II. Books 4–7
 * L413) City of God: Volume III. Books 8–11
 * L414) City of God: Volume IV. Books 12–15
 * L415) City of God: Volume V. Books 16–18.35
 * L416) City of God: Volume VI. Books 18.36–20
 * L417) City of God: Volume VII. Books 21–22

Prudentius

 * L387) Volume I. Preface. Daily Round. Divinity of Christ. Origin of Sin. Fight for Mansoul. Against Symmachus 1
 * L398) Volume II. Against Symmachus 2. Crowns of Martyrdom. Scenes From History. Epilogue

Tertullian and Marcus Minucius Felix

 * L250) Apology and De Spectaculis. Octavius

Cato and Varro

 * L283) On Agriculture ISBN 0-674-99313-6
 * L551) Cato: Testimonia. Origines
 * L552) Cato: Orations. Other Fragments

Celsus

 * L292) On Medicine: Volume I. Books 1–4
 * L304) On Medicine: Volume II. Books 5–6
 * L336) On Medicine: Volume III. Books 7–8

Cicero

 * L403) Volume I. Rhetorica ad Herennium
 * L386) Volume II. On Invention (De Inventione). The Best Kind of Orator (De Optimo Genere Oratorum). Topics (Topica)
 * L348) Volume III. On the Orator (De Oratore) Books 1–2
 * L349) Volume IV. On the Orator (De Oratore) Book 3. On Fate (De Fato). Stoic Paradoxes (Paradoxa Stoicorum). On the Divisions of Oratory (De Partitione Oratoria)
 * L342) Volume V. Brutus. Orator

Columella

 * L361) On Agriculture: Volume I. Books 1–4
 * L407) On Agriculture: Volume II. Books 5–9
 * L408) On Agriculture: Volume III. Books 10–12. On Trees

Frontinus

 * L174) Stratagems. De aquaeductu

Gellius

 * L195) Attic Nights: Volume I. Books 1–5
 * L200) Attic Nights: Volume II. Books 6–13
 * L212) Attic Nights: Volume III. Books 14–20

Macrobius

 * L510) Saturnalia: Volume I. Books 1-2
 * L511) Saturnalia: Volume II. Books 3-5
 * L512) Saturnalia: Volume III. Books 6-7

Pliny

 * L330) Natural History: Volume I. Books 1–2
 * L352) Natural History: Volume II. Books 3–7
 * L353) Natural History: Volume III. Books 8–11
 * L370) Natural History: Volume IV. Books 12–16
 * L371) Natural History: Volume V. Books 17–19
 * L392) Natural History: Volume VI. Books 20–23
 * L393) Natural History: Volume VII. Books 24–27. Index of Plants
 * L418) Natural History: Volume VIII. Books 28–32. Index of Fishes
 * L394) Natural History: Volume IX. Books 33–35
 * L419) Natural History: Volume X. Books 36–37

Quintilian

 * L124N) The Orator's Education: Volume I. Books 1–2
 * L125N) The Orator's Education: Volume II. Books 3–5
 * L126N) The Orator's Education: Volume III. Books 6–8
 * L127N) The Orator's Education: Volume IV. Books 9–10
 * L494N) The Orator's Education: Volume V. Books 11–12

Valerius Maximus

 * L492) Memorable Doings and Sayings : Volume I. Books 1–5
 * L493) Memorable Doings and Sayings: Volume II. Books 6–9

Varro

 * L333) On the Latin Language: Volume I. Books 5–7
 * L334) On the Latin Language: Volume II. Books 8–10. Fragments

Vitruvius

 * L251) On Architecture: Volume I. Books 1–5. ISBN 978-0-674-99277-1.
 * L280) On Architecture: Volume II. Books 6–10. ISBN 978-0-674-99309-9.

Old Latin, edited by Warmington, E.H.

 * L294) Remains of Old Latin: Volume I. Ennius. Caecilius
 * L314) Remains of Old Latin: Volume II. Livius Andronicus. Naevius. Pacuvius. Accius
 * L329) Remains of Old Latin: Volume III. Lucilius. The Law of the Twelve Tables
 * L359) Remains of Old Latin: Volume IV. Archaic Inscriptions

Fragmentary Republican Latin

 * L294N) Volume I. Ennius: Testimonia. Epic Fragments.
 * L537) Volume II. Ennius: Dramatic Fragments. Minor Works.
 * L540) Volume III. Oratory, Part 1. Beginning with Appius Claudius Caecus (340–273 BCE).
 * L541) Volume IV. Oratory, Part 2.
 * L542) Volume V. Oratory, Part 3.
 * L314N) Volume VI. Livius Andronicus. Naevius. Caecilius.

Sources and external links

 * The Loeb Classical Library (official page): complete catalogue, information about the series' history and new publications
 * The Digital Loeb Classical Library
 * The Loeb Classical Library on Wikisource
 * The ancient texts section of the LacusCurtius website and Greco-Roman collection of the Perseus Project include several of the earliest editions, which have now passed out of copyright. In some cases these editions differ only slightly from those currently published by the LCL; in other cases a great deal has been revised.
 * Loebolus: Loeb Classical Library books in the public domain available online
 * List of scans of Loebs in the "Links Galore" spreadsheet
 * One Hundred Years of the Loeb Classical Library by G.H.R. Horsley

title: Loeb Classical Library


text:
Talk:List of craters on Triton

We have separate pages for List of lunar craters, List of craters on Mercury, List of craters on Mars, etc.

These need to be separate pages because there are far too many to fit on the main page. Also there are non-crater features (mountains, valleys, etc).

So on the same general principle, we should have a separate page for List of craters on Triton, even though for now there are only a limited number of named craters.

See also, if you add up all the catena, cavus, dorsum, regio etc. features, there are far too many in all to fit on the main Triton page.

Curps 03:32, 17 May 2004 (UTC)

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Talk:List of craters on Triton


text:
Talk:Loeb Classical Library

[Untitled]
Achilles Tatius is a greek writer, I'm moving him. Bruno

Would the following link be innappropriate?

 * http://www.hup.harvard.edu/loeb/

It's really informative, on the one hand; but on the other, it could be construed as advertising. Doops 03:33, 17 May 2004 (UTC)

 * No, it's good. For every publisher (or other commercial operation, for that matter) we want to link to their main page, after all they're their own main authority on what they do. Great article, BTW, make sure it's linked from more places, ancient Rome and so forth. Stan 03:57, 17 May 2004 (UTC)

Have you seen the List of books by title pages? If the Loebs are classics they might already be there. Check to be sure. AlainV 03:58, 2004 May 17 (UTC)

And if not you might want to consider creating an article or articles on the most important ones you are familiar with. AlainV 04:01, 2004 May 17 (UTC)

I'm sorry - the Greek lyrics are "minor"?

 * Conventional phrasing for the less-well-known, generally with only small amount of surviving work each. Stan 05:23, 11 February 2006 (UTC)

I'm not sure the intro is quite right; after all, the main qualification for LCL is survival. Septentrionalis 17:14, 29 March 2006 (UTC)

Oppian, Tryphiodorus and Colluthus were poets. --CRATYLUS22 —Preceding unsigned comment added by 66.68.110.28 (talk) 00:52, 5 January 2008 (UTC)

Links
Can we check the wikilinks on these to make sure they're going to the proper places? I don't know enough about this subject to do it myself... --badlydrawnjeff talk 19:02, 8 June 2007 (UTC)

One that doesn't is "The Fall of Troy" in the Greek epic section. It links to some rock band. I don't know how to change this, so I just thought I'd mention it here. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 79.71.64.63 (talk) 13:42, 1 September 2008 (UTC)

They are terrible! Loeb translates the titles differently. I am trying to fix it right now... --15lsoucy (talk) 00:18, 13 July 2009 (UTC)

Neutrality
This is a load of bs on the part of some editor. The loeb's are "not intended for serious classicists"? Is that why every classicist professor I've known has at least a small pile of Loeb's sitting on their office shelf? This needs to be cleaned up. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 70.105.41.3 (talk) 00:31, 27 November 2007 (UTC)

The article has been nominated by an anonymous user to be checked for its neutrality. I suggest: What do you think?--K.C. Tang 06:45, 4 October 2007 (UTC)
 * 1) Add inline citations (preferably third-party sources);
 * 2) Remove the part of "Volumes Published" (an external link to the Loeb catalogue is enough, if necessary).

 * It's weird— the page once had a real problem with this (stuff like "they represent the Everyman's Library of Antiquity, the canon of our Classical heritage...") but that's gone now so I don't know what the objection is to. The page is mostly dryly factual.

 * Neutrality objections are supposed to be accompanied by talk page discussion, so I'm removing it. But in the process I'll give the whole thing a going-over to make sure it's all encylcopedic. Doops | talk 12:50, 4 October 2007 (UTC)

 * The catalogue is a problem. Cf. WP:NOT.--K.C. Tang 14:29, 4 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Hm, I can see that it could be. But reading the guidelines there, I'd say it isn't cut-and-dried — not definitely a problem, just maybe. Doops | talk 16:25, 4 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Books are also products; so the fact is we have a product catalogue on an encyclopedia article. I think the anonymous user's comment of "reads like an advertisement" is not groundless. I think the Bibliotheca Teubneriana article does the right thing by just providing an external link instead of listing the titles. Cheers.--K.C. Tang 02:14, 5 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Well, also, there was a good deal of actual reads-like-advertisement prose which I deleted in my last go-through. Doops | talk 04:46, 5 October 2007 (UTC)

I don't think it is necessary to delete the list for the sake of neutrality; the list is supremely neutral. Nor, given the seminal importance of this series in the reception of the Classics and in the history of publishing (Category:Dual-language series of texts would be much smaller without its inspiring example), do I think that it obviously creates a product listing that should cause serious concern about WP:NOT. (I'm not suggesting this list has the cultural significance of a list of Kings of England, but it is in the encyclopedia because of the actual importance of the series in providing English speakers access to the Greek and Roman classics.) Moreover, I have something invested in the list, since I have provided a couple of updates and even attempted a reorganization of the Greek poetry titles. It never would have occurred to me on my own to come along and wipe out the list (I am in general timid about undoing the result of many Wikipedian-hours unless it is clearly inappropriate or unencyclopedic). Now, having said all that, I have to say, I'm fine with removing the list. The information is readily available from Harvard University Press (indexed three different ways and searchable)—this is a classic example of the most appropriate imaginable external link at Wikipedia. And I'd hope that, if the list were removed, it would provide some stimulus to develop the article with more information about what is truly noteworthy about the series and its volumes; the series really is so important that much more of this could be written based on reliable sources. In any case, the list is always waiting for us in the edit history if we need it. (A corollary to my argument: if anyone can point out valuable information this list provides not available from HUP, I would be very receptive to a defense of it. For example, it would be appropriate to have a section giving historic information about offerings no longer listed at HUP because they've been replaced.)  Wareh 14:03, 5 October 2007 (UTC)
 * A further thought. If we're not comfortable just deleting the list, perhaps it is notable enough for its own page?  There is some parallel in an article like Bekker numbers, which provides important information about the organization of a historically very important edition of Aristotle.  (The difference is that Bekker numbers have become the universal standard of reference in all editions of Aristotle, whereas most Loeb offerings have not tried or managed to become the standard of scholarly reference.)  Finally, I'm not sure WP:NOT applies at all; we are not giving prices or trying to sell Loebs.  So the redundancy issue has to be weighed against the value of having a free and neutral Wikipedia version of the same (somewhat notable) information.  When you ask how this compares to List of Macintosh models grouped by CPU type etc., maybe deleting the list looks like a tougher call.  Wareh 14:14, 5 October 2007 (UTC)

I'm in favor of retaining the list in some form, whether it's in this article or List of titles in the Loeb Classical Library. The information is available at the HUP website, to be sure, but the list here is more useful for some purposes--try creating an excel databases of the LCL volumes from the list here. Now try creating it from the HUP website. One is much easier. Admittedly, there are very few occasions on which someone might need to do this, but there's at least one time this list would have been of practical utility to me (unfortunately, I ended up creating the list from the HUP website instead). --Akhilleus (talk) 16:33, 5 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Naturally we have the highest respect for the editors who created the title list, which is meant to be, and in fact in some way is, useful. However, I as a wikipedian am rather concerned about how the readers think of the list. No doubt there are many who find the list very useful, but it is not unlikely that there are some who, like the anonymous user, regard the list as a product catalogue, be it a catalogue of some of the sublimest products of human wisdom. Would it set an undesirable precedent, which is to justify any kind of product list, I wonder? I don't know if we'd better choose to err on the side of being too cautious by deleting the list.--K.C. Tang 10:27, 6 October 2007 (UTC)

 * Well, in some sense List of Battlestar Galactica episodes is a "product list"; you can purchase the episodes on DVD, after all. But no one would seriously propose its deletion on those grounds. The same goes for all the lists of TV show episodes or articles about record albums (which are usually just track listings). Check out The Hardy Boys, Tom_Swift, Conan_%28books%29, Very_Short_Introductions--there's plenty of precedent on Wikipedia for lists of book series. --Akhilleus (talk) 14:36, 6 October 2007 (UTC)

 * I agree with Akhilleus here—I don't think the anonymous user's concerns justify fretting that there is anything unduly commercial about the list. The notability criterion will remain the key test for inclusion of information about anything in the encyclopedia, and the Loebs' grounds for notability are solid enough that others would have a difficult time persuading the community of editors if they try to use this of all possible examples to justify more questionable listings.  Wareh 21:42, 6 October 2007 (UTC)

 * I've hidden the catalogue, which I hope is a satisfactory solution: it won't look like an ad, while we can get the useful list with a single click. Cheers.--K.C. Tang 12:14, 12 November 2007 (UTC)

 * Ah, but K. C., you have two different editors here saying there's no need to hide the catalog, because it doesn't look like an ad. I'm reverting your changes, and if you continue to be bothered by this, I suggest you start an article RfC. --Akhilleus (talk) 15:40, 12 November 2007 (UTC)

 * I'm very sorry for having been bold, Akhilleus. I thought it would be a acceptable edit, as the list would still be present. Please accept my humblest apology.--K.C. Tang 01:57, 13 November 2007 (UTC)

 * K.C., no need for the apology (and I'm sorry myself if I seemed too imperious). I note, though, that in your last edit, the "show" button that toggled the list appeared inside the image of one of the book covers, so it wasn't apparent that I could display the list. A reader unfamiliar with Wikipedia's user interface probably wouldn't have realized there was a list at all. As I said, though, I think the page should remain as is--and if you remain concerned about it, I urge you to get some outside input through an article RfC. --Akhilleus (talk) 04:13, 13 November 2007 (UTC)

I agree with the original poster, this page does not seem very neutral. Grailknighthero (talk) 01:52, 30 September 2008 (UTC)

 * This conversation is long dormant, but I want to add (since I was ambivalent before) that experience has shown me how appropriate and necessary this article's list is. The fact is, the Loeb volumes are relevant bibliography to scores of our articles, and keeping the list here helps us maintain it and gives us something to link from elsewhere as needed. I've recently worked on Hippocratic Corpus, and it was very nice to be able to refer readers to find the information relevant to understanding that subject in its proper place (here). Wareh (talk) 16:30, 2 June 2011 (UTC)

Pronunciation
I've never been sure how "Loeb" is pronounced. Is it "lobe", as of an ear, or "low ebb", like the tide?--Oxonian2006 19:51, 1 November 2007 (UTC)
 * The former. Wareh 23:46, 1 November 2007 (UTC)
 * Although Ezra Pound was wont to call it the "Low Ebb" series, presumably referring to the quality of the translations. (He also liked to refer to the publisher New Directions as "Nude Erections".) Deor (talk) 16:36, 19 January 2008 (UTC)

 * Hugh Bowden says "Lerb".--Oxonian2006 (talk) 11:45, 27 January 2008 (UTC)

 * The family name of the founder is pronounced like English 'lobe', hence that pronunciation.JESL2 (talk) 21:58, 12 September 2011 (UTC)

Internet Archive - add links?
Since there are so many of the older loeb editions on the internet archive. Would some public-spirited person do a search to find out just which are there - and add links beside the individual works listed in this article? Jagdfeld (talk) 20:20, 20 July 2009 (UTC)
 * This listing may be of use: Downloebables. Wareh (talk) 03:33, 21 July 2009 (UTC)
 * Except it is very incomplete. E.g. all 4 vols of Euripedes are on the IA - no sign of that on the downloadables list. Jagdfeld (talk) 11:08, 22 July 2009 (UTC)

fairly literal translation
Into what? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 80.189.103.145 (talk) 20:05, 13 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Into English, what do you think? Harvard University publishes in Sanscrit? 188.156.14.134 (talk) 18:33, 19 May 2011 (UTC)

The list of works and NOTDIRECTORY
It violates it. It is tiresome that we have to have this discussion but it appears we must. A list of all the titles published in a series clearly and unambiguously runs afoul of the policy. 67.164.156.42 (talk) 07:47, 21 March 2013 (UTC)

 * In my view, bibliographic information of this kind is useful and has a place in an encyclopaedia. I see no reason to regard this as a violation of WP:DIRECTORY. --Hegvald (talk) 16:34, 29 March 2013 (UTC)

The volume listing grouped as it is (with space still for improvement) is of extreme usefulness to the reader. As a collector of the LCL I check in daily to get information on the volumes and its authors, as I am sure many others do. The listing must stand. --GuitarDudeness (talk) 11:05, 02 April 2013 (UTC)

 * Which of the seven points at WP:DIRECTORY is supposed to be at issue here? I don't see how any of them applies. And I say this as someone who expressed ambivalence about the list in the past (see prev. disc.). I have come around to the view that a complete listing should stand. No one thinks it's strange if articles about other notable phenomena include a list of all the instances (records of a certain band, species of a certain genus). The LCL is plenty notable and the titles it comprises seem to me to be encyclopedic information. Wareh (talk) 14:59, 2 April 2013 (UTC)

Oragnization of The List
Hello, friends. I don't want to relitigate anything from the past. I can see you've debated about whether the list should be on this page, and there is no need to rehash that. My question is about the organization of the list. As of now, the Greek list is organized by topic (poetry, drama, history, etc.), but the Latin list is purely by author. Should we add categories to the Latin list so that it is comparable to the Greek list? Yes, we might have some authors appearing in multiple sections, but it will perhaps make the Latin list more useful. - Amphipolis (talk) 15:28, 27 May 2021 (UTC)

 * Here is my initial organization based on the categories of the Greek. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Amphipolis/sandbox Amphipolis (talk) 16:16, 27 May 2021 (UTC)

 * I've made the changes proposed. If you disagree, you can roll back, but please let's talk about improving the organization of the Latin list. The simple, alphabetical list does not seem as useful as the categorized list that governs the Greek texts. Amphipolis (talk) 15:45, 8 June 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:Loeb Classical Library


text:
User:Heluoke

河洛客

=
=========== 一笑白雲外，知音三五人。

title: User:Heluoke


text:
User talk:Bigben~enwiki

Hi, all, welcome to Skype me "benyanxiong".--Bigben 04:21, 17 May 2004 (UTC)

Bigben, welcome to the English Wikipedia. I saw your new article at softswitch. It's great that you've jumped right in and begun editing. Please just be advised of some of the standard Wikipedia formatting standards. Because Wikipedia is a collaborative authorship, we do not sign articles nor write in the first person in the article namespace. Feel free to be more informal in the Wikipedia and Talk namespaces.

I hope you will also explore the Chinese language Wikipedia, since you are from China (you can link to it from the Main Page). Also, if you have any other questions about editing, please have fun playing in the sandbox. Again, welcome, and enjoy! –Ed Cormany 03:38, 17 May 2004 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
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Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Bigben. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Bigben~enwiki that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name. If you think you might own all of the accounts with this name and this message is in error, please visit Special:MergeAccount to check and attach all of your accounts to prevent them from being renamed.

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Renamed
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title: User talk:Bigben~enwiki


text:
User:Karl-Henner

Sitcom Jewish holidays

title: User:Karl-Henner


text:
Talk:Real Ultimate Power

Votes for Deletion
''This page was recently listed on Votes for deletion. The outcome of that discussion was to keep the article. For an archive of the discussion, see Talk:Real Ultimate Power/Delete.'' — Preceding unsigned comment added by Xmnemonic (talk • contribs) 08:28, 1 March 2005 (UTC)

The Real Robert Hamburger
I was able to locate a 2002 NPR interview I heard about the site and its creator (I added it as a link at the bottom) and they do call him Robert Hamburger. Bobak 23:59, 13 January 2006 (UTC)

Clan advertising
I removed a sentence that in my opinion only served as advertisement for a CounterStrike Source clan. I take it such self advertising is not wanted? Mystman666 19:13, 17 December 2005 (UTC)

"Book Reviews" Section
Is this really necessary? It's all from different POV's, and it doesn't seem to add anything useful to the article. I'm thinking about simply removing that entire section: what do you think? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 208.34.32.252 (talk • contribs) 18:33, 17 November 2005 (UTC)
 * I fully agree. If someone wants a book review, they can find it on amazon; descriptions belong in encyclopedias, not review, and we already have an excellent description. I am taking action to remove the reviews section presently, and if anyone disagrees feel free to revert, but please justify your actions here. Shaggorama 12:35, 8 December 2005 (UTC)

The Real Ultimate Power book
Someone should write some more on the book. It has a more serious undertone than the website. --✈ James C. 08:28, 2005 Mar 1 (UTC)

Internet Phenom
If it's an Internet phenomenon, it needs to talk about the parodies in the article. I just created two last week and I think the parody has almost over taken the original in popularity. I won't edit here because I don't want to promote my own sites/views on Wikipedia. --JoeHenzi 16:08, 29 Mar 2005 (UTC)
 * Might well be popular, but I've never seen it. Can you provide a link on the talk page?  (Links to the Alexa ratings for the two sites would also be helpful.)  --L33tminion | (talk) 01:50, Apr 15, 2005 (UTC)

Removed sentence

 * "It surprisingly is the 5,349 highest rated book, which is a relatively good accomplishment in itself."

"Surprisingly" and "relatively good accomplishment" is too subjective, not NPOV. This statistic is fine if it can be sourced, and if the article indicates by what criteria the book is ranked (is it the 5349th best selling book by that publisher? On Amazon?  In the world?  etc.)  --L33tminion | (talk) 01:49, Apr 15, 2005 (UTC)
 * That is almost certainly the Amazon rank. As of 01:35, 2 November 2005 (UTC), the novel is ranked 3775 on Amazon (yes, I know...) --Maru  (talk) Contribs 01:35, 2 November 2005 (UTC)

Deletion
Somebody wanted to DELETE this page?!!! The fact that there is an encyclopedia entry for 'real ultimate power' attests to the true awesomeness of wikipedia. And I am being totally serious here, not sarcastic. --Ericcjensen 05:36, 22 November 2005 (UTC)
 * I hereby give you dominion over all totally sweet Wikipedia entries. Go forth and flip out on vandals! --maru (talk) contribs 06:25, 13 March 2006 (UTC)

When?
When was Real Ultimate Power first posted? I know it's been up for years, but this article doesn't say how many. -GTBacchus(talk) 06:01, 30 January 2006 (UTC)

 * At least before the year 2000, couldn't tell you exactly though --BHC 08:19, 13 April 2006 (UTC)

 * It was posted up late 2001, and that's a fact. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.209.160.243 (talk • contribs) 18:17, 12 August 2007 (UTC)

 * If I'm not mistaken, it was first posted onto a student webspace type page on a Stanford server somewhere between 1999-2001. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 206.174.12.8 (talk) 03:35, 3 February 2008 (UTC)

 * It was UCLA. Mike R (talk) 22:01, 7 November 2008 (UTC)

Adding a sentence
Is there any use to adding that the "no" link on the home page goes to Oprah's site? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 68.78.76.230 (talk • contribs) 00:01, 21 April 2006 (UTC)

Jumping to conclusions
just because a character says "totally sweet" in a FF game doesn't make it a reference, it could just as easily be a reference to napoleon dynamite or maybe, just maybe, its just a common phrase? or is the whole sentence almost exactly the same as one on the site? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 58.87.5.230 (talk) 11:41, 15 December 2007 (UTC)

 * It's almost the exact same sentence. The one on the website says "My name is Robert and I can't stop thinking about ninjas.  These guys are cool; and by cool, I mean totally sweet.". McJeff (talk) 20:55, 22 January 2008 (UTC)

Nintendo Power reference
Uhm, Ninjas Vs Pirates is an internet phenom(enon?). It doesn't specifically reference Real Ultimate Power. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.14.190.240 (talk) 03:58, 13 February 2008 (UTC)

"Real Ultimate Power's secret"?
This section's title is arbitrary and unrelated to the section's information. The section isn't even necessary, it could easily be integrated into one of the other sections. 12.19.152.102 (talk) 03:10, 22 May 2008 (UTC)Dylan

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title: Talk:Real Ultimate Power


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Anna Lee

Anna Lee, MBE (born Joan Boniface Winnifrith; 2 January 1913 – 14 May 2004) was a British actress, labelled by studios "The British Bombshell".

Early life
Anna Lee was born Joan Boniface Winnifrith in Ightham (pronounced 'Item'), Kent, the daughter of Bertram Thomas Winnifrith, a headmaster and Anglican rector, and his second wife, Edith Maude Digby-Roper. Her father supported his daughter in her desire to become an actress. Lee's grandfather, Reverend Alfred Winnifrith, was Rector of Mariansleigh. During WWI, he provided for Belgian refugees and was awarded the Medaille du Roi Albert. Lee's brother, Sir John Winnifrith, was a senior British civil servant who became permanent secretary at the Ministry of Agriculture. She was the goddaughter of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and lifelong friend of his daughter, Dame Jean Conan Doyle.

Britain
Lee trained at the Central School of Speech Training and Dramatic Art at the Royal Albert Hall, and made her debut with a bit part in His Lordship (1932), when she was 19. She played a number of minor, often uncredited, roles in films during the early 1930s. Lee began to get more prominent roles in films to satisfy the Cinematograph Films Act 1927 (17 & 18 Geo. 5. c. 29), which was an act of the United Kingdom Parliament designed to stimulate the declining British film industry. She was known for her roles in films set amongst the wealthy, particularly in Chelsea Life (1933), in which she starred with Louis Hayward.

In 1934, Lee signed a contract with Gainsborough Pictures, the biggest British production company of the era. She played leading lady roles in a variety of different genres at Gainsborough, including the comedy-thriller The Camels Are Coming, the drama The Passing of the Third Floor Back, the horror film The Man Who Changed His Mind and the war film OHMS. She appeared in the 1935 Jessie Matthews musical First a Girl as the aristocratic playgirl and other woman, Princess Miranoff. In 1937, she starred in one of the studio's large-budget productions, King Solomon's Mines.

In 1933, Lee met the director Robert Stevenson, who became her first husband, while shooting The Camels Are Coming on location in Egypt. In 1937, she starred in his picture, Non-Stop New York, for Gaumont British. During 1938, she took time off from acting to give birth to her first child. In 1939, Lee and her husband switched to Ealing Studios run by Michael Balcon, the former head of Gainsborough. She played a 19th-century Irish music hall performer who falls in love with an aristocrat in the comedy Young Man's Fancy (1939) and a journalist who helps heroes thwart a foreign enemy's plot against Britain in The Four Just Men (1939).

Her final film in Britain was Return to Yesterday, a film about a young repertory theatre actress who falls in love with a Hollywood star she meets while touring in a small seaside town. Lee and Stevenson emigrated to the United States, her husband having gained a contract with David O. Selznick. She remained supportive of the British war effort during World War II, and in 1943 appeared alongside other British actors in Forever and a Day, a film made to raise money for British charities.

United States
After her move to Hollywood, she became associated with John Ford, appearing in several of his films, including How Green Was My Valley (1941), Fort Apache (1948), and Two Rode Together (1961). She co-starred with John Wayne and John Carroll in Flying Tigers (1942).

She had a lead role opposite Brian Donlevy and Walter Brennan in Fritz Lang's Hangmen Also Die! (1943), a wartime thriller relating to the assassination of Reinhard Heydrich. She worked for producer Val Lewton in the horror/thriller Bedlam (1946) and

Lee made frequent appearances on television anthology series in the 1940s and 1950s, including Robert Montgomery Presents, The Ford Theatre Hour, Kraft Television Theatre, Armstrong Circle Theatre and Wagon Train. She made a guest appearance on Perry Mason as Crystal Durham in "The Case of the Unsuitable Uncle" (1962). She guest starred on Alfred Hitchcock Presents in the 1963 episode “Last Seen Wearing Blue Jeans” (S1E28).

In 1958, she returned to Britain to appear in John Ford's Gideon's Day, in which she played the detective's wife. She had a small role as Sister Margaretta in The Sound of Music, one of the two nuns who thwarted the Nazis by removing car engine parts, allowing the Von Trapps to escape. Lee appeared in What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962) in a main supporting role as Mrs. Bates, a neighbour of the sisters played by Joan Crawford and Bette Davis. In 1994, Lee took the leading role in the feature film What Can I Do?, directed by Wheeler Winston Dixon.

In later years, she became known as matriarch Lila Quartermaine on General Hospital and Port Charles. Lila was a contract role until 2003, when Lee was taken off contract and dropped to recurring status by Jill Farren-Phelps, a move widely protested in the soap world. According to fellow General Hospital actress Leslie Charleson, Lee had been promised a job for life by former General Hospital executive producer Wendy Riche. When interviewed in 2007, Charleson said, "The woman was in her 90s. And then when the new powers-that-be took over they fired her, and it broke her heart. It was not necessary."

Personal life
Lee married director Robert Stevenson, in 1933 and moved to Hollywood in 1939. They had two daughters, Venetia and Caroline. Venetia Stevenson, a former actress, was married to Don Everly of the Everly Brothers and has three children, Edan, Erin, and Stacy. Lee and Stevenson divorced in March 1944, with Venetia and Caroline electing to live with their father. Lee met her second husband, George Stafford, as the pilot of the plane on her USO tour during the Second World War. They married on 8 June 1944, and had three sons, John, Stephen and Tim Stafford.

Tim Stafford is an actor under the stage name of Jeffrey Byron. Lee and Stafford divorced in 1964. Her final marriage was to novelist Robert Nathan (The Bishop's Wife, Portrait of Jennie), on 5 April 1970, and ended at his death in 1985.

Lee became a naturalised US citizen under the name Joanna Boniface Stafford (#123624) on 6 April 1945; certificate issued 8 June 1945 (#6183889, Los Angeles, California).

In the 1930s, Lee occupied a house at 49 Bankside in London; she was later interviewed by writer Gillian Tindall for a book written about the address, The House by the Thames, released in 2006. Since built in 1710, the house had served as a home for coal merchants, an office, a boarding house, a hangout for derelicts, and a private residence in the 1900s. The house is listed in tour guides as a famous residence and has been variously claimed as possibly being home to Christopher Wren during the construction of St. Paul's Cathedral.

In 1981, a car accident left her paralysed from the waist down.

Lee was a staunch Conservative and stated that her views coincided with those of Sir Winston Churchill.

Awards and honours
In 1982 she was awarded an MBE, after fundraising for the White Cliffs at Dover and Ightham Mote. In 1995, her star was installed on Hollywood's Walk of Fame. On 21 May 2004, she was posthumously awarded a Daytime Emmy Lifetime Achievement Award; she was scheduled for months to receive the award, but died from pneumonia at age 91 before she could receive it. Her son, Jeffrey Byron, accepted the award on her behalf. On 16 July 2004, General Hospital aired a tribute to Lee by holding a memorial service for Lila Quartermaine.

Filmography

 * Film

 * Television

title: Anna Lee


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Pentane

Pentane is an organic compound with the formula C5H12—that is, an alkane with five carbon atoms. The term may refer to any of three structural isomers, or to a mixture of them: in the IUPAC nomenclature, however, pentane means exclusively the n-pentane isomer, in which case pentanes refers to a mixture of them; the other two are called isopentane (methylbutane) and neopentane (dimethylpropane). Cyclopentane is not an isomer of pentane because it has only 10 hydrogen atoms where pentane has 12.

Pentanes are components of some fuels and are employed as specialty solvents in the laboratory. Their properties are very similar to those of butanes and hexanes.

Industrial uses
Pentanes are some of the primary blowing agents used in the production of polystyrene foam and other foams. Usually, a mixture of n-, i-, and increasingly cyclopentane is used for this purpose.

Acid-catalyzed isomerization gives isopentane, which is used in producing high-octane fuels.

Because of their low boiling points, low cost, and relative safety, pentanes are used as a working medium in geothermal power stations and organic Rankine cycles. It is also used in some blended refrigerants.

Pentanes are solvents in many ordinary products, e.g. in some pesticides.

Laboratory use
Pentanes are relatively inexpensive and are the most volatile liquid alkanes at room temperature, so they are often used in the laboratory as solvents that can be conveniently and rapidly evaporated. However, because of their nonpolarity and lack of functionality, they dissolve only nonpolar and alkyl-rich compounds. Pentanes are miscible with most common nonpolar solvents such as chlorocarbons, aromatics, and ethers.

They are often used in liquid chromatography.

Physical properties
The boiling points of the pentane isomers range from about 9 to 36 °C. As is the case for other alkanes, the more thickly branched isomers tend to have lower boiling points.

The same tends to be true for the melting points of alkane isomers, and that of isopentane is 30 °C lower than that of n-pentane. However, the melting point of neopentane, the most heavily branched of the three, is 100 °C higher than that of isopentane. The anomalously high melting point of neopentane has been attributed to the tetrahedral molecules packing more closely in solid form; this explanation is contradicted by the fact that neopentane has a lower density than the other two isomers, and the high melting point is actually caused by neopentane's significantly lower entropy of fusion.

The branched isomers are more stable (have lower heat of formation and heat of combustion) than n-pentane. The difference is 1.8 kcal/mol for isopentane, and 5 kcal/mol for neopentane.

Rotation about two central single C-C bonds of n-pentane produces four different conformations.

Reactions
Like other alkanes, pentanes are largely unreactive at standard room temperature and conditions - however, with sufficient activation energy (e.g., an open flame), they readily oxidize to form carbon dioxide and water:
 * C5H12 + 8 O2 → 5 CO2 + 6 H2O + heat/energy

Like other alkanes, pentanes undergo free radical chlorination:
 * C5H12 + Cl2 → C5H11Cl + HCl

Such reactions are unselective; with n-pentane, the result is a mixture of the 1-, 2-, and 3-chloropentanes, as well as more highly chlorinated derivatives. Other radical halogenations can also occur.

Production and occurrence
Pentane is produced by fractional distillation of petroleum and purified by rectification (successive distillations).

It occurs in alcoholic beverages and in hop oil. It is a component of exhaled breath for some individuals. A degradation product of unsaturated fatty acids, its presence is associated with some diseases and cancers.

title: Pentane


text:
Robert Sweet (musician)

Robert Lee Sweet (born March 21, 1960) is the drummer of the Christian metal band Stryper. He and his brother Michael founded the band as Roxx or Roxx Regime. Robert became known as the "Visual Time Keeper" for his wild drumming and captivating drum kits. Unlike most drummers, Sweet faces in the direction of stage left or right while playing, not straight ahead, so that the audience can see him and not have their view of him obscured by his drumkit. He began using a sideways setup in 1978 as a way to enhance his showmanship and connect with the audience. Sweet also played a key role in the visual direction of the band itself as well as being a significant contributor to the group.

Sweet's interest in drumming began in early childhood. He cites a stop at a club during a trip to Las Vegas when he was 10 years old as a defining moment. A blue sparkle Ludwig drum set caught his attention and he "fell in love".

Sweet attended Pioneer High School in Whittier, California. During high school, instead of participating in a traditional school music program like marching band, he worked with the school's music director to put together a rock band. He is a self-taught drummer, honing his craft playing along with other drummers while developing his style at the same time. After high school he went to college to study music but left after a month.

At the age of 15, in April 1975, Sweet became a Christian, an outgrowth of a lifelong belief in God.

Post Stryper
After Stryper broke up in 1992, Sweet played in a variety of acts and projects largely Christian-oriented. He participated in the band King James with former Stryper bassist Tim Gaines and former Whitecross guitarist Rex Carroll, and toured with them until 1996. He also participated in other projects, such as Shameless and Titanic. Sweet recorded a solo album titled Love Trash which demonstrated an eclectic side of his writing and performing capabilities. Later, Sweet performed for a number of metal bands' albums including Blissed, Final Axe, Menchen (with guitarist Bill Menchen), Seventh Power, Subdux, and Dbeality as well as guest appearing on a few tracks for Titanic and the supergroups Shameless and 7 Hours Later.

Stryper reunion
Sweet played a key role in the reappearance of Stryper by taking part in 2000s "Stryper Expo" and a reunion show in Costa Rica. The successful reception led Sweet to push for a reunion of the band which came in the form of a request by Hollywood Records for a new Best of collection. The band decided that rather than doing another compilation, they would record two new songs and go on tour in support of the new release. 2003 saw Sweet tour with a re-formed Stryper that featured the departure of bassist, Tim Gaines, who was replaced by Tracy Ferrie. In 2004, Stryper returned to the studio to begin working on its August 2005 release, Reborn, which marked the band's first full-length recording of original material in over 15 years, since 1990's Against the Law. The Stryper Murder by Pride album, released July 2009, marked the first Stryper album Sweet did not record drums for, this position was filled by studio musician Kenny Aronoff. He did however play in Stryper's 25th Anniversary Tour in support of the album. Sweet has appeared on every Stryper album since.

Influence

 * Mike Portnoy of Dream Theater, Avenged Sevenfold, and a host of other bands, who was also named "Best Drummer" by Modern Drummer magazine, stated in an interview that Sweet was one of his favorite drummers.
 * Joey Cassata of the band ZO2 and the TV show Z Rock names Sweet as one of his influences describing him as "one of the all-time great rock drummers."
 * Troy Adcox of the Dallas-based Christian rock, praise and worship band Lucid Dreamer lists him as one of his six influential drummers.
 * Robert Hernandez, Jr., of the band Blacklight from San Antonio, Texas, named Sweet as a favorite drummer.
 * In an undated interview, Marc Anthony, drummer for the Raleigh, North Carolina–based band Widow, identified Sweet as his second most influential drummer.
 * Gustavo Muñoz of Disdente expanded his drumming technique by playing along with Sweet, one of his favorite drummers.

Equipment
As of September 2019, Sweet endorses Yamaha drums (previously Crush drums ), Stagg Cymbals, SKB Cases, Regal Tip by Calato Metal X wood tip drumsticks, Kickport, May acoustic drum miking system, Solomon Design mics, Aquarian Drumheads, Affliction clothing, Ahead drum gloves, and Trick drums.

Solo

 * 2000: Love Trash

Final Axe

 * 2006: The Axe Of The Apostles
 * 2010: Beyond Hell's Gate Collector's Edition

Menchen

 * 2008: Red Rock
 * 2011: In The Light

Seventh Power

 * 2006: Seventh Power
 * 2008: Dominion & Power

Guest appearances

 * 1989: First Watch, Guardian (backing vocals on "Hyperdrive")
 * 1996: X'd Out, Out There, Ken Zehner (producer and drums)
 * 1999: Backstreet Anthems, Shameless (drums on "Just 1 Night" and "What's Goin' On")
 * 2003: It's About Time, 7 Hours Later (drums on "Perfect")
 * 2010: Maiden Voyage (Collectors Edition), Titanic (drums on "Don't Care", "Freak Show", and "Suicide Doctor"; the original recording featured a drum machine)

Other works

 * 1994: King James, King James
 * 2002: Waking Up the Dead, Blissed
 * 2002: Subdux One, Subdux
 * 2003: It's About Time, 7 Hours Later
 * 2005: Dbeality, Dbeality

title: Robert Sweet (musician)


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Talk:Borah Peak

Why is is Idaho's tallest peak in Utah?
I believe the correct coordinates for Borah Peak are 44° 8.23'N, 113° 46.76'W. Also, the Google Earth Wikipedia button for Borah Peak is located in Utah and will need to be moved to the correct place in Idaho.74.33.61.140 02:32, 17 March 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:Borah Peak