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| Title - Chronological | Help/FAQ - Website Format | ||
Letter to Herodotus (c. 306-270 BC) Letter to Menoeceus (c. 306-270 BC) Letter to Pythocles (c. 306-270 BC) Fables (Aesop) (c. 300 BC) Elements of Geometry (c. 300 BC) Letter to Idomeneus (c. 270 BC) On Conoids and Spheroids (c. 250?-212 BC) On the Equilibrium of Planes (c. 250?-212 BC) On Floating Bodies (c. 250?-212 BC) Lemmas (c. 250?-212 BC) On the Measurement of the Circle (c. 250?-212 BC) On the Method of Mechanical Problems (c. 250?-212 BC) On the Quadrature of the Parabola (c. 250?-212 BC) The Sand-Reckoner (c. 250?-212 BC) On Sphere and Cylinder (c. 250?-212 BC) On Spirals (c. 250?-212 BC) On Conic Sections (c. 240 BC) The Yoga Sutras (c. 150 BC) Orations (Cicero) (between 81-43 BC) Letters (Cicero) (between 68-43 BC) The Gallic War (58-50 BC) The Civil Wars (50-47 BC) On the Nature of Things (c. 50 BC) The Alexandrian War (47 BC) The African War (46 BC) The Spanish War (45 BC) Laelius on Friendship (or, de Amicitia) (44 BC) On Old Age (or, De Senectute) (44 BC) Eclogues (37 BC) Satires (Horace) (35-30 BC) Epodes (Horace) (c. 30 BC) History of Rome (c. 30? BC-AD 17?) Georgics (29 BC) The Art of Poetry (or, Ars Poetica) (23-20 BC) Odes (Horace) (23-12 BC) Epistles (Horace) (c. 20 BC) The Aeneid (19 BC) The Secular Hymn (or, Carmen Saeculare) (c. 17 BC) Amores (c. 10? BC) The Art of Beauty (c. 5? BC) Cures for Love (c. 5? BC) Heroides (c. 5? BC) The Art of Love (3 BC) |
![]() ![]() ![]() How do you select the works and authors listed? What do the bracketed letters mean next to some of the work titles? What do the graphic symbols in the index mean? What do the abbreviations in the Reading Lists index stand for? Why don't you list in the language index all the languages you have works linked in? How do you select the works and authors listed? The core works and authors listed on this site were taken from some of the reading lists which are indexed on the site -- the Great Books Foundation adult reading program, the reading list in the back of How To Read A Book (Mortimer Adler's classic text on intelligent reading), the Great Books of the Western World collection, and the Great Ideas program. I am also planning on checking my site against the Harvard Classics series. Beyond that, some works were added because of their reputation, some because of a personal feeling that they should be included, and others because they were suggested by visitors to the site. What do the bracketed letters mean next to some of the work titles? These are "inclusion codes" which indicate the source or reason for inclusion of that work. As an example, let's look at the header of the listing for Freud's Civilization and its Discontents: The [GBF,GBWW,HTR] at the end are the inclusion codes. The following codes are used:
Please note that this site is constantly under construction - not all works will be coded, or coded completely. So, a work might be included in all of the collections/books/lists above, but only have one code, or none. If you note a discrepancy, please let me know. What do the graphic symbols in the index mean? The symbols indicate the availability of the work through this site. For an author, the symbol refers to any work. So, an author with five listed works will be marked if any one of his or her works has an etext linked.Again, these only refer to the availability of the work through this site. If you know of an online version of a work which we have few or no etexts linked for, please let me know about it. Also, if you note any discrepancies between the symbols in an index and the actual listing of the work, please let me know. What do the abbreviations in the Reading Lists index stand for?
Why don't you list in the language index all the languages you have works linked in? As a rule, I only list a language in the index if I have works from at least two different authors available in that language. |