The Greek sceptics,

Mode of access: Internet.

Dialogues upon the usefulness of ancient medals. Especially in relation to the Latin and Greek poets.

"Of the Christian religion": p. [273]-328.

Student's history of the Greek Church /

Includes index.

The paraphrase of an anonymous Greek writer (hitherto published under the name of Andronicus Rhodius) on the Nicomachean ethics of Aristotle /

Paraphrase erroneously attributed to Andronicus Rhodius, or to Andronicus Callistus, and by Constantinus Palaeokappa falsely to an unknown Heliodorus of Prusa

A grammar of the Greek language /

Mode of access: Internet.

Mummy of a Greek youth named Artemidorus

L: 5 ft. 7 21/64 in.; leaf-gilded, encaustic, plaster, linen(?), gold on lime wood

Philologica; journal of comparative philology.

Editors: J. Baudiš and L. C. Wharton.

Plutarch's Morals : translated from the Greek by several hands /

"The translation of Plutarch's Morals by 'several hands' was first published in London in 1684-1694." "The name 'Morals' is used by tradition to include all the works of Plutarch except the Lives"--Editor's pref.

Graece reddenda; or, Miscellaneous exercises for practice in Greek prose composition,

"This collection is a reprint, much enlarged and entirely rearranged, from a previously published work bearing the same title."

A syntax of Attic Greek /

Includes indexes.

Plutarch's morals : translated from the Greek by several hands /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Academic questions, treatise De finibus and Tusculan disputations, with a sketch of the Greek philosophers mentioned by Cicero.

Mode of access: Internet.

Examples of Greek and Pompeian decorative work /

Mode of access: Internet.

A concordance to the Septuagint and the other Greek versions of the Old Testament (including the Apocryphal books)

Mode of access: Internet.

A key to the classical pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and scripture proper names : in which the words are accented and divided into syllables exactly as they ought to be pronounced, according to rules drawn from analogy and the best usuage to which are added terminational vocabularies of Hebrew, Greek and Latin proper names, in which the words are arranged according to their final syllables, and classed according to their accents; by which the general analogy of pronunciation may be seen at one view, and the accentuation of each word more easily remembered. Concluding with observations on the Greek and Latin accents and quantity; with some probable conjectures on the method of freeing them from obscurity and confusion in which they are involved, both by the ancients and moderns /

Edition statement at head of title.