Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, Volume 111

This volume includes: Daniel Klligen, , The Watchdog; Richard L. Phillips, Invisibility and Sight in Homer: Some Aspects of A. S. Pease Reconsidered; Antonio Tibiletti, Pondering Pindaric Superlatives in Context; Matthew Hiscock, : A Mot Fort in the Discourse of Classical Athens; James T. Clark, Off-Stage Cries? The Performance of Sophocles Philoctetes 201218, Trachiniae 863870, and Euripides Electra 747760; Giuseppe Pezzini, Terence and the Speculum Vitae: Realism and (Roman) Comedy; Neil OSullivan, Quotations from Epicurean Philosophy and Greek Tragedy in Three Letters of Cicero; Ernesto Paparazzo, A Study of Varros Account of Roman Civil Theology in the Antiquitates Rerum Divinarum and Its Reception by Augustine and Modern Readers; Joseph P. Dexter and Pramit Chaudhuri, Dardanio Anchisae: Hiatus, Homer, and Intermetricality in the Aeneid; Michael A. Tueller, Dido the Author: Epigram and the Aeneid; Benjamin Victor, Nancy Duval, and Isabelle Chouinard, Subordinating si and ni in Virgil: Some Characteristic Uses, with Remarks on Aeneid 6.882883; Richard Gaskin, On Being Pessimistic about the End of the Aeneid; Gregory R. Mellen, Num Delenda est Karthago? Metrical Wordplay and the Text of Horace Odes 4.8; Kyle Gervais, Dominoque legere superstes? Epic and Empire at the End of the Thebaid; D. Clint Burnett, Temple Sharing and Throne Sharing: A Reconsideration of and in the Hellenistic and Roman Periods; Charles H. Cosgrove, Semi-Lyrical Reading of Greek Poetry in Late Antiquity; Byron MacDougall, Better Recognize: Anagnorisis in Gregory of Nazianzuss First Invective against Julian; Alan Cameron, Jerome and the Historia Augusta; Jessica H. Clark, Adfirmare and Appeals to Authority in Servius Danielis; and Jarrett T. Welsh, Nonius Marcellus and the Source Called Gloss. i.