Demosthenis Oratio in Midiam. Graech recensuit, scholia vetera anotationem critiae et commentarios adiecit Maurit. Hermann. Eduard. Meier. Particula prior.

No more published.

Plutarch's lives;

v. 1. Theseus.-Romulus.-Lycurgus.-Numa Pompilius.-Solon.-Publius Valerius Publica.--v. 2. Themistocles.-Camillus.-Pericles.-Fabius.-Alcibiades.--v. 3. Coriolanus.-Paulus Aemilius.-Timoleon.-Pelopidas.-Marcellus.--v. 4. Aristides.-Marcus Cato.-Philopoemen.-T.Q. Flamininus.-Pyrrhus.-Caius Marius.--v. 5. Lysander.-Sulla.-Cimon.-Lucullus.-Nicias.--v. 6. Marcus Crassus.-Sertorius.-Eumenes.-Agesilaus.-Pompeius.--v. 7. Alexander the Great.-Julius Caesar.-Phocion.-Cato Utican.--v. 8. Agis & Cleomenes.-Tiberius & Caius Gracchi.-Demosthenes.-Marcus Tullius Cicero.-Demetrius.--v. 9. Marcus Antonius.-Artaxerxes.-Dion.-Brutus.--v. 10. Aratus.-Galba.-Otho.-Hannibal.-Scipio African.

(Demosthenis) Orationes, ex recensione Guilielmi Dindorfii.

Mode of access: Internet.

Erste Philippika /

Includes bibliographical references.

The Philippics /

Mode of access: Internet.

Demosthenis quae supersunt e bonis libris a se emendata

Vol. [9] has title: Indices operum Demosthenis.

Aeschinis orationes /

With this is bound: Demosthenes. (Orationes.) Lipsiae, 1859.

Demosthenis orationes /

Vol. 2, pt. 2 and v. 3 edited by W. Rennie.

Demosthenis opera : recensuit graece et latine /

Greek and Latin in parallel columns.

Famous men of ancient times:

Added t.p., engr.

The oration against the Leptines,

Mode of access: Internet.

Dēmosthenous kai Aischinou ta sōzomena : textui, qui variorum est, apposita est lectio Reiskiana.

Text in Greek.

Anaximenea /

Vita.

On the peace. Second Philippic, On the Chersonesus, and Third Philippic.

Mode of access: Internet.

Observations on the Athenian judicial procedure on the subject of Lysias XXIII

It is thought that Lysias’ speech XXIII, Against Pancleon, was delivered in a paragraphe or ‘counter-indictment process’, called antigraphe in an initial phase. However a review of these concepts and, in general, of some aspects of Athenian judicial procedure has allowed us to conclude that the mentioned speech was made by the plaintiff, client of the logographer, against the defendant in a ‘action for false testimony’, dike pseudomartyrion.