Classical Rhetoric

1. 1.Acheson, G. J. The Caesarian Orations of Marcus Tullius Cicero. Johannesburg: Witwatersrand University Press; 1965.
   

2. 2.Allan, W. Cicero's House and Libertas. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1944; LXXV:i-ix.
   

3. 3.Allen, W. Legendus est Cicero. Classical Journal. 1949; XLIV:260-263.
   

4. 4.Allen, W. Sidney. Accent and Rhythm-Prosodic Features of Latin and Greek: A Study in Theory and Reconstruction. Cambridge: The University Press; 1973.
   

5. 5.Apthonius. The Progymnasmata. Ray Nadeau, translator. Speech Monographs. 1952; 19264-285.
   

6. 6.Aristotle. The Art of Rhetoric. Lane Cooper. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts; 1932.
   

7. 7.---. The Poetics. W. Hamilton Fyfe, translator. The Poetics. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1973;(The Loeb Classical Library.
   

8. 8.---. Topica. E. S. Forster, translator. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1960;(The Loeb Classical Library.
   

9. 9.Aristotle (Anaximenes). Rhetorica ad Alexandrum. in: W. S. Hett and H. Rackham, translators. Problems II and Rhetorica ad Alexandrum. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1957; XVI(The Loeb Classical Library.
   

10. 10.Auerbach, Erich. Literatursprache und Publikum in der lateinischen Spätantike und im Mittelalter. Bern: Francke; 1958.
    Notes: Rhetoric - Survey
    

11. 11.Austin, R. G. M.T. Ciceronis: Pro Caelio Oratio. 2nd edition ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1952.
    

12. 12.Ayers, Donald Murray. Cato's Speech Against Murena. Classical Journal. 1953; XLIX:245-253.
    

13. 13.---. The Speeches of Cicero's Opponents: Studies in Pro Roscio Amerino, In Verrem and Pro Murena: Princeton University; 1950Dissertation.
    

14. 14.Azibert, Mireille Marie Louise. L´influence d´Horace et de Cicéron sur les arts de rhétorique première et seconde sur les poetiques du seizieme siccle en Franc. Paris: Imprimerie Marrimpoues Jeune; 1972.
    

15. 15.Bahn, Eugene. Interpretative Reading in Ancient Greece. Quarterly Journal of Speech. 1932; 18:432-440.
    

16. 16.Baldwin, Charles S. Ancient Rhetoric and Poetic. New York: Macmillan; 1924.
    

17. 17.Baley, M. T. Ciceronian Metrics and Clausulae. Classical Journal. 1938; XXXIII:336-350.
    

18. 18.Bayard, A. La Clausule Ciceronienne. Revue De Philologie. 1932:37-55.
    

19. 19.Beasey, Mary Fowler. It's What You Don't Say: Omissio in Cicero's Speeches. Southern Speech Communication Journal. 1973 Fall(XXXIX):11-20.
    

20. 20.Berquist, Goodwin. An Ancient Who Is Not Antiquated. Today's Speech. 1954; 1(2):11-13.
    

21. 21.Bird, O. Tradition of the Logical Topics: Aristotle to Oakham. Journal of the History of Ideas. 1962 Jul; 23:307-310.
    

22. 22.Bitzer, Lloyd F. Aristotle's Enthymeme Revisited. K. V. Erickson, editor. Aristotle: The Classical Heritage of Rhetoric. Metuchen, New Jersey: Scarecrow Press; 1974; pp. 141-155.
    

23. 23.Bonner, Robert J. The Legal Settings of Isocrates' Antidosis. Classical Philology. 1920; 15:193-197.
    

24. 24.Bonner, S. F. The Education of a Roman: A Lecture for Schools. Liverpool: University Press; 1950.
    

25. 25.Born, L. K. Animate Law in the Republic and the Laws of Cicero. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1933; LXIV:cxxviii-cxxxvii.
    

26. 26.Boyance, P. Études sur l´humanisme Cicéronien. Brussels: Collection Latomus; 1970.
    

27. 27.Bringman, Klaus. Untersuchungen zum späten Cicero: Hypomnemata Untersuchungen zur Antike und zu ihren Nachleben, Heft 29. Göttingen: Vanderhoeck and Ruprecht; 1971.
    

28. 28.Buckley, Michael J. Philosophic Method in Cicero. Journal of the History of Philology. 1970; VIII:143-154.
    

29. 29.Burger, Ronna. Isocrates the Beautiful. in: Ronna Burger. Plato's Phaedrus: A Defense of the Philosophic Art of Writing. Alabama: Universtiy of Alabama Press; 1980; pp. 115-26.
    

30. 30.Butterworth, Charles. The Rhetorician and his Relationship to the Community: Three Accounts of Aristotle's Rhetoric. in: M. Marmura, editor. Islamic Theology and Philosophy; 1984; pp. 111-138.
    Notes: Rhetoric - Survey
    

31. 31.Cahn, M. Der Ort des rhetorischen Wissens. Kunst und Natur bei Isokrates. Berichte Zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte. 1987; 10:217-28.
    Notes: Rhetoric - Ancient Theory
    

32. 32.Canter, H. V. Digressio in the Orations of Cicero. American Journal of Philology. 1931:351-361.
    

33. 33.---. Irony in the Orations of Cicero. American Journal of Philology. 1936; LVII:457-64.
    

34. 34.Chase, J. Richard. The Classical Conception of Epideictic. Quarterly Journal of Speech. 1961; 47(3):293-300.
    

35. 35.Church, David A. and Robert S. Cathcart. Some Concepts of the Epicheireme in Greek and Roman Rhetoric. Western Speech. 1965; XXIX:140-7.
    

36. 36.Cicero. Brutus. C. L. Hendrickson, translator. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1939;(Loeb Classical Library.
    

37. 37.---. De inventione, De Optimo Genere Oratorum, and Topica. H. M. Hubbell, translator. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1949;(The Loeb Classical Library.
    

38. 38.---. De Oratore, Book III. H. Rackham, translator. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press; 1977; 4(Loeb Classical Library.
    

39. 39.---. De Oratore (Books 1-2), Partitione Oratoriae. E. W. Sutton and H. Rackham, translators. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1942;(Loeb Classical Library.
    

40. 40.---. Orator. H. M. Hubbell, translator. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1939;(Loeb Classical Library.
    

41. 41.. Clark, Donald Leman. Rhetoric in Greco-Roman Education. New York: Columbia University Press; 1957; pp. 5-10, 51-58.
    

42. 42.Clarke, M. L. Cicero at School. Greece and Rome. 1968; XV:18-22.
    

43. 43.---. Ciceronian Oratory. Greece and Rome. 1945; XIV:72-81.
    

44. 44.Classen, Carl Joachim. Cicero Pro Cluentio I-II im Licht der rhetorischen Theorie und Praxis. Rheinisches Museum. 1965; CVIII:104-142.
    

45. 45.---. Recht - Rhetorik - Politik: Untersuchungen zu Ciceros Rhetorischer Strategie. Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft; 1985.
    

46. 46.Cocchia, E. Cicerone oratorie e giureconsulto. Atti Della Accademia Di Scienze Morali e Politiche Della Societá Nazionale Di Scienze, Lettere Ed Arti Di Napoli. 1926; IX:423-459.
    

47. 47.Coleman-Norton, P. R. Cicero's Contribution to the Text of the Twelve Tables. Classical Journal. 1950; XLVI:51-60.
    

48. 48.Conley, Thomas M. Ancient Rhetoric and Modern Genre Criticism. Communication Quarterly. 1979; 27:47-53.
    

49. 49.---. Philo's Rhetoric: Argumentation and Style. in: Wolfgang Haase, editor. Aufsteig und Niedergang der Römischen Welt. New York: De Gruyter; 1984; Part II, Vol. 21.1.
    

50. 50.Conley, Thomas M. Philo's Rhetoric: Studies in Style, Composition and Exegesis. Berkeley: Center for Hermeneutical Studies; 1987.
    

51. 51.. Cope, E. M. An Introduction to Aristotle's Rhetoric with Analysis, Notes, and Appendices. New York: G. Olms; 1970;3 Volumes.
    

52. 52.. Corbett, Edward P. J. Classical Rhetoric for the Modern Student. 3rd ed. New York: Oxford University Press; 1990.
    

53. 53.Costa, Emilio. Cicerone Giureconsulto. Edizione anastatica ed. Roma: L'Erma di Bretschneider; 1964; Volume primo.
    

54. 54.Cowles, Frank Herwitt. Cicero's Debut as a Prosecutor. Classical Journal. 1929; XXIV:429-448.
    

55. 55.---. Gaius Verres: An Historical Study. New York: Longmans, Green and Co.; 1917.
    

56. 56.Menandor Rhetor. D. A. Russell & N. G. Wilson, editors and translators. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1981.
    

57. 57.D'Alton, J. F. Roman Literary Theory and Criticism. New York: Russell and Russell; 1962.
    

58. 58.D'Arms, J. H. Pro Murena 16 and Cicero's Use of Historical Exempla. Phoenix; XXVI:82-84.
    

59. 59.Davies, J. C. Phrasal Abundantia in Cicero's Speeches. Classical Quarterly. 1968; XVIII:142-9.
    

60. 60.---. A Slip by Cicero? Classical Quarterly. 1969; XIX:345-6.
    

61. 61.de Romilly, Jacqueline. Magic and Rhetoric in Ancient Greece. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1975.
    

62. 62.DeGraff, T. B. Plato in Cicero. Classical Philology. 1940:143-153.
    

63. 63.DeLacy, Ph. Cicero's Invective Against Piso. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1941; LXII:xlix-lviii.
    

64. 64.Demetrius. On Style. William Rhys Roberts, translator. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1932;(The Loeb Classical Library.
    

65. 65.DeRijk, L. M. The Authenticity of Aristotle's Categories. Mnemosyne. 1951; 4:129-159.
    

66. 66.Devine, A. M. and Lawrence Stephens. The Homeric Hexameter and a Basic Principal of Metrical Theory. Classical Philology. 1976 Apr; 71:141-163.
    

67. 67.deVries, G. J. Isocrates in the Phaedrus: A Reply. Mnemosyne. 1971; 24:387-390.
    

68. 68.---. Isocrates' Reaction to the Phaedrus. Mnemosyne. 1953; 4:39-45.
    

69. 69.Diels, Hermann. Gorgias und Empedocles. Preussische Akademie Der Wissenschaften, Philosophisch-Historische Klase, Sitzungsberichte. 1884; 1:343-368.
    

70. 70.. Diels, Hermann and Walter Kranz, editors. Die Fragmente der Vorsokratiker. Dublin: Weidmann; 1972;Two Volumes.
    

71. 71.Dionysius of Halicarnassus. On Literary Composition. S. Usher, translator. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1985; 2(The Loeb Classical Library.
    

72. 72.Donnelly, F. P. Cicero's Manilian Law: A Rhetorical Commentary. New York: Fordham University Press; 1939.
    

73. 73.---. Cicero's Milo: A Rhetorical Commentary. New York: Fordham University; 1934.
    

74. 74.. Dorey, T. A., editor. Cicero. New York: Music Books, Inc.; 1965.
    

75. 75.---. Cicero, Pompey and the Pro Archia. Orpheus. 1955; II:32-35.
    

76. 76.Douglas, A. E. Cicero. In. Greece and Rome. Oxford: The Clarendon Press; 1968; Number two.
    

77. 77.Doxapater. Rhetorical Discourses on the Preliminary Exercises of Apthonius. in: H. Rabe, editor. Rhetores Graeci. Leipzig: Teubner; 1931; 14 pp. 80-156.
    

78. 78.Drabkin, I. E. A Platonic Reminiscence in Cicero, In Catilinam I, 19. The Classical World. 1936; XXIX:77.
    

79. 79.Duff, J. Wight. in: A. M. Duff, editor. A Literary History of Rome: From the Origin to the Close of the Golden Age. London: Ernest Benn Ltd.; 1967.
    

80. 80.Ehninger, Douglas. A Synoptic View of Systems of Western Rhetoric. Quarterly Journal of Speech. 1975; 61(4).
    Notes: Rhetoric - History
    

81. 81.Einarson, Benedict. Aristotle's Protrepticus and the Structure of the Epinomis. Transactions of the American Philological Association. 1936; 67:261-285.
    

82. 82.Eisenhut, Werner. Einführung in die Antike Rhetorik und ihre Geschichte. Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft; 1974.
    

83. 83.Enos, R. L. When Rhetoric was Outlawed in Rome: A Translation and Commentary of Suetonius's Treatise on Early Roman Rhetoriciansl. Speech Monographs. 1972 Mar; ***:37-45.
    

84. 84.Enos, Richard Leo. Cicero's Forensic Oratory: The Manifestation of Power in the Roman Republic. Southern Speech Communication Journal. 1975 Summer; XL:377-394.
    

85. 85.---. The Epistemological Foundation for Cicero's Litigation Strategies. Central States Speech Journal. 1975 Summer; XXVI:207-214.
    

86. 86.---. The Epistemology of Gorgias' Rhetoric: A Re-examination. Southern Speech Communication Journal. 1976 Fall; 42:35-51.
    

87. 87.---. The Hellenic Rhapsode. Western Journal of Speech Communication. 1978 Spring; 42:134-143.
    

88. 88.---. Notions, Presumptions and Presuppositions in Hellenic Discourse: Rhetorical Theory as Philological Evidence. Philosophy and Rhetoric. ***; ***:***.
    

89. 89.---. The Persuasive and Social Force of Logography in Ancient Greece. Central States Speech Journal. 1974 Spring; 25:4-10.
    

90. 90.---. A Rhetorical Analysis of Cicero's Prosecution of Gaius Verres: Indiana University; 1970Master's Thesis.
    

91. 91.---. Rhetorical Intent in Ancient Historiography: Herodotus and the Battle of Marathon. Communication Quarterly. 1976 Winter; 24:24-31.
    

92. 92.Erickson, Keith V. The Lost Rhetorics of Aristotle. Communication Monographs. 1976 Aug; 43:229-237.
    

93. 93.Ernesti, J. C. Lexicon Technologicae Latinorum Rhetoricae. Hildesheim: Georg Olms; 1962.
    

94. 94.Fantham, Elaine. Ciceronian Conciliare and Aristotelian Ethos. Phoenix; XXVII:262-275.
    

95. 95.Ferguson, J. L. A. Thompson A. R. Hands and W. A. Laidlaw. Studies in Cicero. Rome: Centri Di Studi Ciuceroniani Editore; 1962.
    

96. 96.Ferry, J. J. The Art of Cicero. Classical Journal. 1968; LXIII:201-4.
    

97. 97.Fichter, J. H. Cicero, an Expert at Repartee. The Classical Bulletin. 1933; X:47-48.
    

98. 98.Filbey, E. J. Concerning the Oratory of Brutus. Classical Philology. 1911:325-33.
    

99. 99.Finch, C. E. Codices Vat. Lat. 1701, 2110, and 8591 as Sources for Cicero's Topica. Classical Philology; LXVII:112-17.
    

100. 100.Flemming, Edwin G. A Comparison of Cicero and Aristotle on Style. Quarterly Journal of Speech. 1918 Jan; IV:61-71.
     

101. 101.Forster, Edward S. Introduction. in. Isocrates: Cyprian Orations. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1912; pp. 9-24.
     

102. 102.Francois, E. El juicio de L. Licinius Murena. Association Internationale De Littérature Comparée. 1939; I:23-41.
     

103. 103.Freeman, Kathleen. Ancilla to the Pre-Socratic Philosophers. Oxford: Basil Blackwell; 1971.
     

104. 104.. Freeman, Kathleen. The Pre-Socratic Philosophers: A Companion to Diels, Fragmente der Vorsokratiker. 2nd ed. Oxford: Basil Blackwell; 1966.
     

105. 105.Frisch, H. Cicero's Fight for the Republic: the Historical Background of the Philippics. Copenhagen: Gyldendal; 1946.
     

106. 106.Gamberale, Leopoldo. L´acredula di Cicerone: Una Variante d´Autore? Studi Italiana De Filologia Classica. 1971; XLIV:246-57.
     

107. 107.Gasquy, A. Cicéron jurisconsulte. Paris: Thorin; 1887.
     

108. 108.Gelzer, Matthias. Cicero: Ein Biographischer Versuch. Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner Verlag; 1969.
     

109. 109.---. Cicero und Caesar. Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner Verlag; 1968.
     

110. 110.Gercke, A. Die alte tevcnh rJhtorikhv und ihre Gegner. Hermes. 1897; 32:341-381.
     

111. 111.Gilleland, B. B. The Development of Cicero's Ideal Orator. Studies. 1964; I:91-98.
     

112. 112.Gluckner, J. Some Passages in Cicero's Orator. Giornale Italiano Di Filologia(V):170-178.
     

113. 113.Gomperz, Heinrich. Sophistik und Rhetorik. Stuttgart: B. G. Teubner Verlagsgellschaft; 1965.
     

114. 114.Goold, G. P. A Greek Professional Circle at Rome. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1961; XCII:clxviii-cxcii.
     

115. 115.Gordis, Warren Stone. The Estimates of Moral Values Expressed in Cicero's Letters. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 1905.
     

116. 116.Grant, M. A. The Greek Rhetoricians and Cicero. Madison: University of Wisconsin Studies in Language and Literature; 1924.
     

117. 117.Grant, W. L. Cicero on the Moral Character of the Orator. Classical Journal. 1943; XXXVIII:472-478.
     

118. 118.---. Cicero, Pro Milone 98. Classical Review. 1959; I:9.
     

119. 119.---. On the Moral Training of the Orator. Classical Journal. 1942; XXXVIII:472-478.
     

120. 120.Grimaldi, William M. A. S. J. The Aristotelian Topics. Traditio. 1958; 14:1-16.
     

121. 121.---. Studies in the Philosophy of Aristotle's Rhetoric. Weisbaden: Franz Steiner Verlag GmbH; 1972.
     

122. 122.Gronbeck, Bruce E. Gorgias on Rhetoric and Poetic: A Rehabilitation. Southern Speech Communication Journal. 1972 Fall; 38:27-38.
     

123. 123.Grube, G. M. A. Educational, Rhetorical and Literary Theory in Cicero. Phoenix. 1962; XVI:234-257.
     

124. 124.---. The Greek and Roman Critics. Toronto: University of Toronto Press; 1963.
     

125. 125.Gruen, Erich S. Cicero and Licinius Clavus. Harvard Studies in Classical Philology. 1966; LXXI:215-233.
     

126. 126.---. Cicero Pro Balbo 54. Classical Review. 1969; LXXXIII:8-11.
     

127. 127.Grute, Harold. Cicero's Attitude to the Greeks. Greece and Rome. 1962:142-159.
     

128. 128.Guillemin, A. Le Legs de Cicéron. Revue Des Études Latines. 1956; XXXIV:159-178.
     

129. 129.Guthrie, W. K. C. Socrates. Cambridge: The University Press; 1971.
     

130. 130.---. The Sophists. Cambridge: The University Press; 1971.
     

131. 131.Gwynn, Aubrey. Roman Education from Cicero to Quintilian. Oxford: University Press; 1926.
     

132. 132.Rhetorica ad Alexandrum. H. Rackham, translator. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1983;(The Loeb Classical Library.
     

133. 133.Haight, Elizabeth M. The Roman Use of Antidotes in Cicero, Livy and the Satirists. New York; 1940.
     

134. 134.Hardy, E. G. The Catilinarian Conspiracy in its Context: a Re-study of the Evidence. Oxford: Basil Blackwell; 1924.
     

135. 135.---. Cicero's Argument in Pro Balbo VIII. 19-22. Classical Review; XXXI:132-134.
     

136. 136.---. Political and Legal Aspects of the Trial of Rabirius. Journal of Philosophy; XXXIV:12, 39.
     

137. 137.Hargis, Donald E. The Rhapsode. Quarterly Journal of Speech. 1970 Dec; 56:388-397.
     

138. 138.---. Socrates and the Rhapsode: Plato's Ion. in: Esther M. Doyle and Virginia Hastings Floyd, editors. Studies in Interpretation. Amsterdam: Editions Rodopi N. V.; 1977; 2.
     

139. 139.Harris, Bruce Fairgray. Cicero as an Academic. Auckland: University of Acukland; 1961.
     

140. 140.Haskell, H. J. This Was Cicero: Modern Politics in a Roman Toga. New York: A. A. Knopf; 1942.
     

141. 141.Heibges, U. Religion and Rhetoric in Cicero's Speeches. Latomus. 1969; XXVII:833-849.
     

142. 142.Hendrickson, G. L. Cicero's Correspondence with Brutus and Calvus on Oratorical Style. American Journal of Philology. 1926; XLVII:234-58.
     

143. 143.Hentschke, Ada. Zur Historischen und Literarishen Bedeutung von Ciceros Schrift «de legibus». Philologus. 1971; CXV:118-130.
     

144. 144.Hermogenes. On Ideas of Style. Donald Andrew Russell and M. Winterbottom, editors. Ancient Literary Criticism: The Principal Texts in Translation. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1972.
     

145. 145.---. On Stases. Raymond E. Nadeau, translator and editor. Speech Monographs. 1964; 31361-424.
     

146. 146.---. On Types of Style. Cecil W. Wooten, translator. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina; 1987.
     

147. 147.---. Opera. H. Rabe, editor. Leipzig: Teubner; 1913.
     

148. 148.Hill, Forbes T. The Rhetoric of Aristotle. in: James J. Murphy, editor. A Synoptic History of Classical Rhetoric. Davis, CA: Hermagoras Press; 1983.
     

149. 149.Hinks, D. A. G. Tisias and Corax and the Invention of Rhetoric. Classical Quarterly. 1940 Apr; 34:61-69.
     

150. 150.---. Tria Genera Causarum. Classical Quarterly. 1936; 30:170-176.
     

151. 151.Hoenigswald, G. S. The Murder Charges in Cicero's Pro Cluentio. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1962; XCIII:cix-cxxiii.
     

152. 152.Hook, LeRue Van. Alcidamas Versus Isocrates. Classical Weekly. 1919; 12:89-94.
     

153. 153.Howland, R. L. The Attack on Isocrates in the Phaedrus. Classical Quarterly. 1937; 31:151-159.
     

154. 154.Hubbell, Harry M. Cicero on Styles of Oratory. Yale Classical Studies. 1966; XIX:171-86.
     

155. 155.---. The Influence of Isocrates on Ciccero, Dionysius and Aristides. New Haven: Yale University Press; 1914.
     

156. 156.---. Isocrates and the Epicureans. Classical Philology. 1916; 11:405-418.
     

157. 157.Hudson-Williams, H. Ll. A Greek Humanist. Greece and Rome. 1940; 9:166-172.
     

158. 158.---. Isocrates and Recitations. Classical Quarterly. 1949; 43:65-69.
     

159. 159.---. Three Systems of Education. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1954.
     

160. 160.---. Thucydides, Isocrates, and the Rhetorical Method of Composition. Classical Quarterly. 1948; 42:76-81.
     

161. 161.Hudson-Williams, J. Ll. Conventional Forms of Debate and the Melian Dialogue. American Journal of Philology. 1950; 71:156-169.
     

162. 162.Husband, R. W. The Prosecution of Archias. Classical Journal. 1914:165-171.
     

163. 163.Izzo, P. F. Cicero and Political Expediency. The Classical World. 1948; XLII:168-72.
     

164. 164.Jaeger, Werner. Paideia: The Ideals of Greek Culture. Gilbert Highet, translator. New York: Oxford University Press; 1945;Three Volumes.
     

165. 165.---. The Rhetoric of Isocrates and Its Cultural Ideal. in: Gilbert Highet, translator. Paideia: The Ideals of Greek. New York: Oxford University Press; 1944; III pp. 46-70.
     

166. 166.Jarratt, Susan C. Re-Reading the Sophists: Classical Rhetoric Refigured. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press; 1991.
     

167. 167.Jebb, R. C. Isocrates. Encyclopedia Britannica. 11th Edition; 14:398-404.
     

168. 168.---, Attic. in. Orators. New York: Russell and Russell; 1962; II pp. 1-260.
     

169. 169.. Jebb, Richard C. The Attic Orators from Antiphon to Isaeus. New York: Russell and Russell; 1962;Two Volumes.
     

170. 170.Jenkinson, E. M. Further Studies in the Curriculum of the Roman Schools of Rhetoric in the Republican Period. Symbolae Osloenses, Auspiciis Societatis Graeco-Latinae. 1955; XXXI:122-130.
     

171. 171.Jocelyn, H. D. Greek Poetry in Cicero's Prose Writing. Yale Classical Studies; XXIII:61-112.
     

172. 172.Johnson, R. Isocrates' Method of Teaching. American Journal of Philology. 1959; 80:25-36.
     

173. 173.---. A Note on the Number of Isocrates' Pupils. American Journal of Philology. 1957; 78:297-300.
     

174. 174.Johnson, W. R. Isocrates Flowering: The Rhetoric of Augustine. Philosophy and Rhetoric. 1976; 9:217-231.
     

175. 175.---. Luxuriance and Economy: Cicero and the Alien Style. Berkeley: University of California Press; 1971.
     

176. 176.Kasten, Helmut. Zu Ciceros Atticum-Briefen. Hermes. 1971; XCIX:251-54.
     

177. 177.Kennedy, George A. The Ancient Dispute Over Rhetoric in Homer. American Journal of Philology. 1957; 78:23-35.
     

178. 178.---. The Art of Persuasion in Greece. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University; 1963.
     Notes: Rhetoric - Ancient Theory
     

179. 179.---. The Art of Rhetoric in the Roman World. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University; 1972.
     

180. 180.---. Classical Rhetoric and Its Christian and Secular Tradition from Ancient to Modern Times. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press; 1980.
     

181. 181.---. The Earliest Rhetorical Handbooks. American Journal of Philology. 1959; 80:169-178.
     

182. 182.---. Greek Rhetoric under the Christian Emperors. Princeton: Princeton University; 1983.
     

183. 183.---. Isocrates Encomium of Helen: A Panhellenic Document. Transaction of the American Philological Association. 1958; 89:77-83.
     

184. 184.---. Quintilian. New York: Twayne Publishers; 1969.
     

185. 185.---. The Rhetoric of Advocacy in Greece and Rome. American Journal of Philology. 1968; XXXIX:419-436.
     

186. 186.Kerferd, G. B. Gorgias on Nature or That Which is Not. Phronesis. 1955 Nov; 1:3-25.
     

187. 187.King, Thomas R. The Perfect Orator in Brutus. Southern Speech Communication Journal. 1967 Winter(XXXIII):124-128.
     

188. 188.Kinsey, T. E. A Mistake by Cicero? Latomus. 1965; XXIV:120-1.
     

189. 189.Kirk, G. S. Homer and the Oral Tradition. Cambridge: The University Press; 1976.
     

190. 190.Knapp, C. Some Remarks on Cicero as a Student. The Classical World. 1928; XXII:49-57.
     

191. 191.Kroll, Wilhelm. Die Kultur de ciceronianischen Zeit. Leipzig: Dieterich; 1933;2 vols.
     

192. 192.---. Rhetorik. Paulys Real-Encyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft. Stuttgart: Metzler; 1940; Suppl. vol. 7 pp. cols. 1039-1138.
     

193. 193.. Kustas, George. Diatribe in Ancient Rhetorical Theory. Berkeley, CA: Center for Hermeneutical Studies in Hellenistic and Modern Culture: Protocol of the 22nd Colloquy; 1976.
     

194. 194.. Kustas, George. Studies in Byzantine Rhetoric. Thessalonike: Patriarchal institute; 1973;(Analekta Vlatadon; v. 17).
     Notes: Rhetoric - Non Western
     

195. 195.Laistner, M. L. W. The Influence of Isocrates's Political Doctrines on Some Fourth Century Men of Affairs. Classical Weekly. 1930; 23:129-131.
     

196. 196.---. Introduction. in. Isocrates: De Pace and Philippus. New York: Longmans Green; 1972; pp. 11-24.
     

197. 197.Laughton, Eric. Cicero and the Greek Orator. American Journal of Philology. 1961; LXXXII:27-49.
     

198. 198.Laurand, L. De M. Tulli Ciceronis Studiis Rhetoricis. Paris: Picard; 1907.
     

199. 199.---. Études sur le style des discours de Cicéron. 4th edition ed. Paris: Les Bells Letres; 1938;3 volumes.
     

200. 200.---. L'historie deins les discours de Cicéron. Musée Belge: Revue De Philologie Classique. 1911; XV:5-34.
     

201. 201.. Lausberg, Heinrich. Elemente der literarischen Rhetorik. München: Max Hueber; 1984.
     

202. 202.Lavery, Gerard B. Cicero's Philarchia and Marius. Greece and Rome. 1971; XVIII:133-142.
     

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206. 206.Lenaghan, J. O. A Commentary on Cicero's Oration De Haruspicium Responso. The Hague: Mouton; 1969.
     

207. 207.Leon, H. J. The Technique of Emotional Appeal in Cicero's Judicial Speeches. The Classical World. 1935; XXIX:33-37.
     

208. 208.Lesky, Albin. A History of Greek Literature. James Willis and Cornelis de Heer, translators. London: Methuen; 1966.
     

209. 209.Levick, Barbara. Cicero, Brutus 43. 159ff., and the Foundation of Narbo Martius. Classical Quarterly. 1971; LXV:170-179.
     

210. 210.Levin, D. N. To Whom did the Ancient Novelists Address Themselves? Revista Studios Classicos. 1977; 25:18-29.
     Notes: Rhetoric - Ancient Theory
     

211. 211.Lintott, A. W. Cicero and Milo. Journal of Roman Studies; LXIV:62-78.
     

212. 212.---. Popular Justice in a Letter of Cicero to Quintus. Revue Historique. 1967; CX:65-69.
     

213. 213.Longinus. On the Sublime. Hamilton Fyfe, translator. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1932;(The Loeb Classical Library.
     

214. 214.Loraux, Nicole. The invention of Athens: The Funeral Oration in the Classical City. Alan Sheridan, translator. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press; 1986.
     

215. 215.Lussky, Ernest Alfred. The Appeal to the Emotions in the Judicial Speeches of Cicero as Compared with the Theories Set Forth in the De Oratore: University of Minnesota; 1928Dissertation.
     

216. 216.Maas, Paul. Greek Metre. Hugh Lloyd-Jones, translator. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1972.
     

217. 217.MacKendrick, P. Cicero's Ideal Orator. Classical Journal. 1947; XLIII:339-347.
     

218. 218.MacLaren, Malcolm. The Dating of Cicero's Letters by Consular Names. Classical Journal. 1970; LXV:168-172.
     

219. 219.Marcovich, Miroslav. Cicero, N.D. 2. 123. L'Antiqué Classique. 1971; XL:668-669.
     

220. 220.Marrou, H. I. Défense de Cicéron. Revue Historique. 1936; CLXXVII:51-73.
     

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222. 222.Marshall, A. J. Verres and Judicial Corruption. Classical Quarterly. 1967; XVII:408-13.
     

223. 223.Martha, Jules. Les discours judiciaries de Cicéron. Revue Des Cours Et Conférences. 1904; XIV:299 passim.
     

224. 224.Martianus Capellus. Liber de Arte Rhetorica. in: C. Halm, editor. Rhetores Latini Minores. Leipzig: Teubner; 1863; pp. 451-492.
     

225. 225.---. The Seven Liberal Arts. W. Stahl, et al. New York: Columbia University Press; 1977;2 vols.
     

226. 226.Martin, Josef. Antike Rhetorik: Technik und Methode. München: C. H. Beck'sche Verlagsbuchlandlung; 1974.
     

227. 227.McBurney, J. H. The Place of the Enthymeme in Rhetorical Theory. K. V. Erickson, editor. Aristotle: The Classical Heritage of Rhetoric. Metuchen, New Jersey: Scarecrow Press; 1974; pp. 117-140.
     

228. 228.McCall, Marsh. Ancient Rhetorical Theories of Simile and Comparison. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1969.
     

229. 229.---. Cicero, De Oratore, III, 39, 157. American Journal of Philology. 1969; XC:215-219.
     

230. 230.McCrea, N. G. Cicero and the Academy. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1935; LXVI:xxviii ff.
     

231. 231.McDermott, William C. Cicero, Philippic ix. 15-17. Classical Review; XXIII:5-6.
     

232. 232.---. Curio Pater and Cicero. American Journal of Philology; XCIII:381-411.
     

233. 233.McKeon, Richard. Rhetoric: Essays in invention and Discovery. Woodbridge, CT: Ox Bow Press; 1987.
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234. 234.McNally, J. Richard. Comments on Rhetoric and Oratory in Cicero's Letters. Southern Speech Communication Journal. 1973 Fall; XXXIX:21-32.
     

235. 235.Meador, Prentice A. Jr. Rhetoric and Humanism in Cicero. Philosophy and Rhetoric. 1970 Winter; III:1-12.
     

236. 236.---. Skeptic Theory of Perception: A Philosophical Antecedent of Ciceronian Probability. Quarterly Journal of Speech. 1968 Dec; LIV:340-351.
     

237. 237.Mette, J. J. Der junge Zivilanwalt Cicero. Gymnasium. 1965; LXXII:10-27.
     

238. 238.Meyer, M. From Logic to Rhetoric. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: Benjamins Publishing Co.; 1986.
     

239. 239.Michel, Alain. Cicéron et les grands courants de la philosophie antique: problèmes généraux (1960-70). Lustrum. 1971; XVI:81-105.
     

240. 240.---. L´Originalite de l´ideal oratorie de Cicéron. Les Études Classiques. 1971; XXXIX:311-328.
     

241. 241.---. Rhétorique et Philosophie chez Cicéron. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France, n.d.
     

242. 242.Micken, Ralph A., editor. Cicero on Oratory and Orators. J. S. Watson, translator. Carbondale: SIU Press; 1970.
     

243. 243.. Middleton, Conyers. The Life of M. Tullius Cicero. Revised Edition ed. London: Gilbert and Rivington; 1837.
     

244. 244.. Miller, J. M., editor. Readings in Medieval Rhetoric. Bloomington: Indiana University Press; 1973.
     

245. 245.Milne, Marjorie Josephine. A Study in Alcidamas and His Relation to Contemporary Sophistic: Bryn Mawr; 1924Ph. D. Dissertation.
     

246. 246.Mitchell, Thomas N. Cicero and the Senatus Consultum Ultimum. Historia. 1971; XX:47-61.
     

247. 247.---. Cicero Before Luca (September 57-April 56 B.C.). Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1969; 100:294-320.
     

248. 248.Monteleone, Von Ciro. Cicero, Orator 7. Rheinisches Museum Für Philologie; CXVI:60-70.
     

249. 249.Morawski, C. De M. Iunii bruti genere dicendi et Philippica decima Ciceronis. Eos: Commentarii Societatis Philologe Polonorum. 1911; XVII:1-6.
     

250. 250.Muller, K. O. Isocrates. in: John William Donaldson, translator. A History of the Literature of Ancient Greece. London: Kennikat Press; 1971; II pp. 148-159.
     

251. 251.Murphy, James J. Cicero's Rhetoric in the Middle Ages. Quarterly Journal of Speech. 1967 Dec; LII:334-341.
     

252. 252.---. The Historiography of Rhetoric: Challenges and Opportunities. Rhetorica. 1983; 1(1).
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253. 253.---. The Origins and Early Development of Rhetoric. in: James J. Murphy, editor. A Synoptic History of Classical Rhetoric. Davis, CA: Hermagoras; 1983.
     

254. 254.---. Rhetoric in the Middle Ages: A History of Rhetorical Theory From St. Augustine to the Renaissance. Berkeley: University of California; 1974.
     

255. 255.. Murphy, James J., editor. A Synoptic History of Classical Rhetoric. Davis, CA: Hermagoras Press; 1983.
     

256. 256.Nadeau, Ray. Delivery in Ancient Times: Homer to Quintilian. Quarterly Journal of Speech. 1964 Feb; 50:53-60.
     

257. 257.---. Hermogenes on `Stock Issues' in Deliberative Speaking. Speech Monographs. 1958; 25:59-66.
     

258. 258.---. Rhetorica ad Herrenium, Commentary and Translation of Book I. Speech Monographs. 1949 Aug; 16:57-68.
     

259. 259.---. Some Aristotelian and Stoic influence on the Theory of Stasis. Speech Monographs. 1959; 26:248-254.
     

260. 260.Neserius, P. G. Isocrates' Political and Social Ideas. International Journal of Ethics. 1932; 43:307-328.
     

261. 261.Neumeister, C. Grundstätze der forensischen Rhetorik, gezeight an Gerichtsreden Ciceros: Heidelberg; 1962Ph. D. Dissertation.
     

262. 262.. Norden, Eduard. Die Antike Kunstprose. Stuttgart: B. G. Teubner; 1974;Two Volumes.
     

263. 263.Norlin, George. General Introduction. in. Isocrates. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1928; I p. ix-li. (The Loeb Classical Library.
     

264. 264.North, H. C. Poetry in the Education of the Ancient Orators. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1949; LXXX:430.
     

265. 265.Nutting, H. C. Isocrates Influence on Cicero. Classical Weekly. 1921; 14:31-32.
     

266. 266.O'Banion, John D. Narration and Argumentation: Quintilian on NARRATIO as the Heart of Rhetorical Thinking. Rhetorica. 1987; 5(325 - 335).
     

267. 267.Olascninde, M. B. The Principles and Practice of Ancient Rhetoric with Special Reference to Cicero. Phrontisterion. 1964; III:42-3.
     

268. 268.Opperskalski, T. De M. Tulli Ciceronis orationum retracione quaestiones selectae: Greifswald; 1914Ph. D. Dissertation.
     

269. 269.Oravec, Christine. 'Observation' in Aristotle's Theory of Epideictic. Philosophy and Rhetoric. 1976; 9:162-174.
     

270. 270.. Paper, Herbert H., editor. Language & Texts: The Nature of Linguistic Evidence. Ann Arbor: Center for the Coordination of Ancient and Modern Studies, The University of Michigan; 1975.
     

271. 271.. Parry, Adam, editor. The Making of Homeric Verse: The Collected papers of Milman Parry. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1971.
     

272. 272.Parry, Milman. Studies in the Epic Technique of Oral Verse-Making, II. The Homeric Language as the Language of Oral Poetry. Harvard Studies in Classical Philology. 1932; 43:1-50.
     

273. 273.Peabody, Berkley. The Winged Word: A Study in the Technique of Ancient Greek Oral Composition as Seen Principally Through Hesiod's 'Works and Days'. Albany: State University of New York Press; 1975.
     

274. 274.Peaks, M. B. Cicero and American Lawyers. Classical Journal. 1927; XXII:563-577.
     

275. 275.Pearce, T. E. V. Notes on Cicero, In Pisonem. Classical Quarterly. 1970; LXIV:309-21.
     

276. 276.Perry, Ben Edwin. The Early Greek for Viewing Things Separately. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1937; 68:403-427.
     

277. 277.Pfeiffer, Rudolf. History of Classical Scholarship from the Beginnings to the End of the Hellenistic Age. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1968.
     

278. 278.Pfister, Friedrich. Isokrates und die spätere Gliederung der Narratio. Hermes. 1933; 68:457-460.
     

279. 279.Philodemus. De Rhetorica. Harry M. Hubbell, translator. Transactions of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences. 1920; 23246-382.
     

280. 280.Plato. Phraedus. Harold North Fowler, translator. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1977;(The Loeb Classical Library.
     

281. 281.Plumpe, J. C. Wesen und Wirkung der auctoritas maiorum bei Cicero: Münster Bochum Pöppinghaus; 1935Ph. D. Dissertation.
     

282. 282.Pomeroy, Ralph. Aristotle and Cicero: Rhetorical Style. Western Speech. 1961 Winter; XXV:25-32.
     

283. 283.Priscan. Praeexercitamina. in: H. Keil, editor. Grammatici Latini. Hildesheim: Georg Olms; 1961; 3 pp. 430-456.
     

284. 284.Pucci, Pietro. Hesiod and the Language of Poetry. Baltimore and London: The John Hopkins University Press; 1968.
     

285. 285.Quintillian. Institutio Oratoria. H. E. Butler, translator. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1920; Volumes I - IV(The Loeb Classical Library.
     

286. 286.Race, William H. Aspect of Rhetoric and Form in Greek Hymns. Gr Rom Byz St. 1982 Spring; 23:5-14.
     Notes: Rhetoric - Ancient Theory
     

287. 287.. Radermacher, Ludwig. Artium scriptores: Reste der voraristotelischen Rhetorik. Vienna: Öesterreiches Akademie der Wissenschaften Philosophisch-historische klasse Sitzungsberichte; 1951; 3 p. 227.
     

288. 288.Ramage, Edwin S. Cicero on Extra-Roman Speech. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1961; XCII:481-94.
     

289. 289.Raphael, S. Rhetoric, Dialectic and Syllogistic Argument: Aristotle's Position in Rhetoric I-II. Phronesis. 1974; 19:153-167.
     

290. 290.Raymond, James C. Enthymemes, Examples, and Rhetorical Method. R. J. Connors, L. S. Ede and A. A. Lunsford, editors. Essays on Classical Rhetoric and Modern Discourse. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University; 1984; pp. 140-151.
     

291. 291.Rhode, F. Cicero, quae de inventione praeceperit, quatenus secutus sit in orationibus generis iudicialis: Könisberg; 1903Dissertation.
     

292. 292.. Riess, Ernst, editor. Cicero's Letters. New York: Macmillan; 1912.
     

293. 293.Robbins, R. D. C. Isocrates. Bibliotheca Sacra. 1878; 35:401-424.
     

294. 294.Roberts, William Rhys. Dionysius of Halicarnassus: The Three Literary Letters. Cambridge: Cambridge University; 1901.
     

295. 295.---. Greek Rhetoric and Literary Criticism. New York: Longmans Green and Co.; 1928.
     

296. 296.---. The New Rhetorical Fragment (Oxyrhynchus Papyri, Part III, pp. 27-30.) in Relation to the Sicilian Rhetoric of Corax and Tisias. Classical Review. 1904 Feb; 18:18-21.
     

297. 297.Roby, H. J. (Cf. S. Lambrino and J. Marouzeau). On the Law in Cicero's Private Orations. Bibliographie De L'Antiquité Classique. I139.
     

298. 298.Rogers, R. S. The Career of Aemilia Lepida and the Roman Criminal Law. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1930; LXI:xlv.
     

299. 299.Rolfe, John C. Cicero and His Influence. Boston: Marshal Jones; 1923.
     

300. 300.Rousseau, L. G. The Rhetorical Principles of Cicero and Adams. Quarterly Journal of Speech. 1916 Oct; III:397-410.
     

301. 301.Rowland, Robert J. Jr. Cicero, Ad Fam 7. 23. The Classical World. 1969; LXII:347.
     

302. 302.---. Cicero's Necesarii. Classical Journal. 1969; LXV:193-198.
     

303. 303.Russell, D. A. Criticism in Antiquity. Berkeley: University of California Press; 1981.
     

304. 304.Russell, D. A. and M. Winterbottom. Ancient Literary Criticism: The Principal Texts in New Translations. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1972.
     

305. 305.Rutilius Lupus. De Figuris Sententiarum et Elocutionis. Edward Brooks, editor. Leiden: E. J. Brill; 1970.
     

306. 306.---. Schemata Lexeos. in: C. Halm, editor. Rhetores Latini Minores. Leipzig: Teubner; 1863; pp. 1-21.
     

307. 307.Sabbadini, R. Cicero giureconsulto. Athenaeum: Studii Periodici Di Letteratura e Storia. 1916; IV:342 passim.
     

308. 308.Sandys, J. Edwin. Introduction: Ad Demonicum. in. Isocrates Ad Demonicum et Panegyricus. New York: Arno Press; 1979; p. xxi-xl.
     

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310. 310.---. Panegyricus. in. Isocrates Ad Demonicum et Panegyricus. New York: Arno Press; 1979; p. xli-xliv.
     

311. 311.Sattler, William M. Some Platonic Influences in the Rhetorical Works of Cicero. Quarterly Journal of Speech. 1949 Apr; XXV:164-169.
     

312. 312.Scalais, R. Cicéron Avocat. Les Études Classiques. 1951; XIX:190-208.
     

313. 313.Schick, Thomas. Cicero and Pathetical Appeal in Oratory. The Classical Bulletin. 1965; XLII:17-18.
     

314. 314.Schneider, J. Brief. in. Reallexicon für Antike und Christentum. Stuttgart: Hiersmann; 1954; II pp. 546-585.
     

315. 315.Scott, Robert L. Intentionality in the Rhetorical Process. in: E. E. White, editor. Rhetoric in Transition: Studies in the Nature and Uses of Rhetoric. University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press; 1980; pp. 39-60.
     

316. 316.---. On Viewing Rhetoric as Epistimic. Central States Speech Journal. 1967; 18:9-17.
     

317. 317.Seager, R. Cicero, Brutus CXXXVI. Classical Review. 1967; XVII:12-13.
     

318. 318.Sedgwick, W. B. Cicero's Conduct of the Case Pro Roscio. Classical Review. 1934; 13.
     

319. 319.Segal, Charles P. Gorgias and the Psychology of the Logos. Harvard Studies in Classical Philology. 1962; 66:99-155.
     

320. 320.Settle, J. N. The Trial of Milo and the Other Pro Milone. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1963; XCIV:268-280.
     

321. 321.Sextus Empiricus. Against the Rhetoricians. in: R. G. Bury, translator. Sextus Empiricus. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; 1949; IV pp. 189-243. (The Loeb Classical Library.
     

322. 322.Shackleton-Bailey, David R. Cicero. New York: Scribners; 1971.
     

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324. 324.Shipley, F. W. The Heroic Clausula in Cicero and Quintilian. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1910; XLI:139-56.
     

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327. 327.Shurr, William. Cicero and English Prose Style. The Classical Bulletin. 1961; XXXVII:49-50.
     

328. 328.Simonson, S. A Definitive Note on the Enthymeme. American Journal of Philology. 1945; 66:303-306.
     

329. 329.Skutsch, O. Cicero, Pro Sestio 72. Classical Review. 1942:116-117.
     

330. 330.Smethurst, S. E. Cicero and Roman Imperial Policy. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1953; LXXXIV:216-26.
     

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332. 332.Smith, Bromley. Corax and Probability. Quarterly Journal of Speech. 1921 Feb; 7:13-42.
     

333. 333.---. Gorgias: A Study in Oratorical Style. Quarterly Journal of Speech. 1921 Nov; 7:335-359.
     

334. 334.Solmsen, Frederich. Aristotle and Cicero on the Orator's Playing Upon Feelings. Classical Philology. 1938; XXXIII:390-404.
     

335. 335.---. Cicero's First Speeches: A Rhetorical Analysis. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1938; LXIX:dxlii-dlvi.
     

336. 336.Solmsen, Friedrich. The Gift of Speech in Homer and Hesiod. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1954; 85:1-15.
     

337. 337.Solmson, Freidrich. Aristotle and Cicero on the Orators Playing on the Feelings. Classical Philology. 1938; 33:390-404.
     

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339. 339.Sprott, S. E. Cicero's Theory of Prose Style. Philological Quarterly. 1955; XXXIV:1-17.
     

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341. 341.Stockton, David. Cicero: A Political Biography. London: Oxford University Press; 1971.
     

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344. 344.Sullivan, Francis A. Cicero and Gloria. Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. 1941; LXXII:382-91.
     

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347. 347.Taylor, Hannis. Cicero: A Sketch of His Life and Works. Chicago: A. C. McClurg and Co.; 1916.
     

348. 348.Taylor, J. H. Political Motives in Cicero's Defense of Archias. American Hournal of Philology. 1952; LXXIII:62-70.
     

349. 349.Tayo, J. A. Cicero's Ability to Sway His Jury. Phronisterion. 1967; V:34-41.
     

350. 350.Thiele, Georg. Hermagoras: Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der Rhetoric. Strassburg: Verlag von K. J. Trubner; 1893.
     

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352. 352.Thompson, Wayne N. Stasis in Aristotle's Rhetoric. Quarterly Journal of Speech. 1972; 58(2):134-141.
     

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355. 355.Treggiare, Susan. The Freedom of Cicero. Greece and Rome. 1969; XVI:159-204.
     

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357. 357.Trouard, Mary Alexaidia. Cicero's Attitude Toward the Greeks: University of Chicago; 1942Ph. D. Dissertation.
     

358. 358.Turner, Frederick H. Alcidamas: An Early Rationale for Extemporaneous Interpersonal Communication. Southern Speech Communication Journal. 1974; 39:223-232.
     

359. 359.Ullman, B. L. History and Tragedy. Transactions of the American Philological Association. 1942; 73:26-34.
     

360. 360.Ungern-Sternberg, Jurgen V. Ciceron erste Catilinarische Rede und Diodor XL 5a. Gymnasium. 1971; LXXIII:62-70.
     

361. 361.Untersteiner, Mario. The Sophists. Kathleen Freeman, translator. New York: Philosophical Library; 1954.
     

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364. 364.Verral, A. W. Korax and Tisias. Journal of Philology. 1880; 9:***.
     

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370. 370.Ward, A. M. Cicero's Support of Pompey in the Trials of M. Fonteius and P. Oppius. Latomus. 1967; XXVII:802-809.
     

371. 371.Ward, Allen M. Cicero's Support of the Lex Gabinia. The Classical World. 1969; LXIII:8-10.
     

372. 372.Ward, J. O. The Date of the Commentary on Cicero's De Inventione by Thierry of Chartes (ca. 1095-1160?) and the Cornifician Attack on the Liberal Arts. Viator. 1972; III:219-74.
     

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380. 380.Wilcox, Stanley. Corax and the Prolegomena. American Journal of Philology. 1943 Jan; 64:1-23.
     

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383. 383.Wilkin, R. N. Cicero: Oracle of Natural Law. Classical Journal. 1948; XLIV:453-456.
     

384. 384.---. Eternal Lawyer: A Legal Biography of Cicero. London: Macmillan; 1947.
     

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