Greek Anthology, IV, Book 10: The Hortatory and Admonitory Epigrams. Book 11: The Convivial and Satirical Epigrams. Book 12: Strato's Musa Puerilis (Loeb Classical Library)

PregcuteJ) to

ot tbe

mnivereit^ of Toronto bB

Bertram m. Bavis from tbe boohs of

tbe late Xtonel Bavis, 1k.C.

THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIIHIARY EDllTSU BY M.

CAFPH,

rii.D.,

tup:

LL.D.

T. E.

PAGB, Lnr.l\

W. H. U. UuL'SK, LnT.i\

greek anthology IV

THE (;reek anthology. VOLt'ME

I.

CHRISTIAN KPIGRAM8. CHRISTOiJCJaU.S OF THEBE.S IN EUVn'. THE CYZICBNE EPIGUAMS. THE I'HOEMS OF THE DIFPEKEM' ASTfKJl.OGIES.

THE AMATORY ElMGRAMS. TlIK PEDICATORV EPIGRAMS. SK

I'

L I.C

Volume II. H RAL EPIGRAMS.

THK EPIGRAMS OF SAINT (JHEGOHY THE THEOLOGIAN. Voi.li.MK

THE DECLAMATORY

111

EPiOli.VMS.

THE GREEK

CONTENTS PACiE

iJOOK X. -TIIK

HOKTATORV AND ADMONITOKY EPKiKAMS

—THK

BOOK

XI.

BOOK

Xli.

CONVIVIAL AND SATIRICAL Kl-KiliAMS

— STRATO'S

.

AUTHORS INCLUDED

G7

280

ilCKi 1'LKHU.Hi

GENERAL INDEX INDi:X OF

1

417 IN THIS

VOLUME

....

420

GREEK ANTHOLOGY BOOK X THE HORTATORY AND ADMONITORY EPIGRAMS The

first

seventeen epigrams in this book, some very

pretty, are chiefly addresses to harbour gods derived from all three of the main sources of the Anthology. have next, with some epigrams from Agathias' Cycle and some others inserted, a large collection of the epigrams of Palladas of Alexandria, a versiiier as to whose merit there is much difference of opinion, but who is at least interesting as the sole poetical representative of his time and surroundings (Nos. 18-99). Then we have (100-103) a short fragment of Philippus' Stephanus, and then a miscellany mostly not of epigrams but of verse extracts from literary sources.

We

ANGOAOriA I

EnirPAMMATA DPOTPEnTIKA 1.— AEHNIAOT 'O 7r\oo9

6ipalo