Vol. CI (2003)
A Further Misunderstood Passage in Jerome's Eulogy of Lea (Epist. 23,1,2). By Neil Adkin, 1–5
The Assyrian Hero's Romantic Interlude in Libya: a topos from Virgil in Pisander of Laranda, the Picus-Zeus Narrative, and Nonnus of Panopolis. By Benjamin Garstad, 6–16
Consequence "de dicto" and "de re". The Opposition between ὥστε with the Infinitive and with a Finite Verb in Ancient Greek. By Eva-Carin Gerö, 73–83
Theorie und Empirie in der klassisch-philologishen Sprachwissenschaft. Von Eva-Carin Gerö, 17–29
Archilochos' Ἀμαχανία: Pindar Pythian 2.52–56 and Isthmian 4.1–3. By George F. Held, 30–48
Assrio and the Tristionias, Ghosts to be Laid in Seneca's Apocolocyntosis 11.2. By Kimmo Järvinen, 49–50
The Short Career of Q. Lucretius Afella. By Arthur Keaveney, 84–93
Riddles, Philosophers and Fishes: Aesop and the ϑαλάσσιον πρόβατον (Vita Aesopi W 24, G 47). By Ioannis M. Konstantakos, 94–113
On Necessary and Suffcient Evidence in Diachronic Research: A Controversial Ciceronian Expression under Scrutiny. By Michael Kramer, 51–63
P.Got. 17 Re-edited. By N. Kruit and K. A. Worp, 114–122
Nochmals zum Latein des Vergilius Maro Grammaticus. Von Bengt Löfstedt, 123–128
Medea, Clytamnestra and Helena: Allusions to Mythological Femmes Fatales in Cicero's Pro Caelio. By Brian Møller Jensen, 64–72
Ceres' Informants in Ovid. By Paul Murgatroyd, 129–132
Ohne Öl und Schweiß kein Siegespreis – unctae dona palaestrae: O. her. 19.11. Von Werner J. Schneider, 133–143
Review article: Wedding Philology to Mercury: A New Approach to the Baroque Author Jacob Balde. By Toon Van Houdt, 144–152