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  1. The Circulation of Literary Texts in the Roman World.[author unknown] - 1987 - Classical Quarterly 37 (1):213-223.
    It is often assumed that we know very little about how literary texts circulated in the Roman world because we know very little about the Roman book trade. In fact, we know a great deal about book circulation, even though we know little about the book trade. Romans circulated texts in a series of widening concentric circles determined primarily by friendship, which might, of course, be influenced by literary interests, and.by the forces of social status that regulated friendship. Bookstores and (...)
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  • Political Speeches in Athens.H. Ll Williams-Hudson - 1951 - Classical Quarterly 1 (1-2):68-.
    Jebb in outlining the differences between ancient and modem oratory maintains that while modern orators try to give the impression that their speeches are extempore, the Greeks polished their speeches with fastidious care and were not ashamed to admit laboured preparation. This view, which is widely held, needs considerable qualification. The purpose of this article is.
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  • T. Pomponius Atticus Und Die Verbreitung Von Ciceros Werken.Richard Sommer - 1926 - Hermes 61 (4):389-422.
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