Citation: H. Heftner, The pseudo-Andocidean speech 'Against Alcibiades' ([And.] 4) - An authentic contribution to 415 BC ostrakophoria debate, PHILOLOGUS, 145(1), 2001, pp. 39-56
Citation: Dr. Reinsch, Fragments of an 'Organon' manuscript from the beginning of the 10th century from St Catherine's Monastery on Mt Sinai (Aristotle), PHILOLOGUS, 145(1), 2001, pp. 57-69
Citation: Mf. Burnyeat, What was the 'common arrangement'? An inquiry into John Stuart Mill's boyhood reading of Plato, PHILOLOGUS, 145(1), 2001, pp. 158-186
Citation: C. Preiser, A verse of Euripides ('Telephos', fr.8 P[723 N-2]) as proverbial saying down to Erasmus of Rotterdam, PHILOLOGUS, 144(2), 2000, pp. 193-205
Citation: J. Schloemann, Spontaneous and prepared public speaking - Hypokrisis in the third book ofAristotle's 'Rhetoric', PHILOLOGUS, 144(2), 2000, pp. 206-216
Citation: A. Papathomas, The first example of the 'historical source' for the 'Alexanderroman' - Identification and new edition of the source for Pseudo Kallisthenes, 'Historia Alexandri Magni' I-42, PHILOLOGUS, 144(2), 2000, pp. 217-226
Citation: L. Spahlinger, Cicero as promoter of literature - Study in the system of literary patronage in the late Roman Republic, PHILOLOGUS, 144(2), 2000, pp. 239-266
Citation: M. Janka, Horace's so-called 'Romulusode' (c.3.3) as revocatio amici? Virgil and thelyra iocosa of Horace, priest of the muse, PHILOLOGUS, 144(2), 2000, pp. 277-302