This series of papers gives photographs, transcriptions, translations, and commentaries upon Roman inscriptions owned by the Johns Hopkins University.

Prof. Robinson presents a series of inscriptions found in Greece, including transcription and commentary on each.

Knapp's description of the process by which Johannes Vahlen found and compiled the fragments of Ennius into his Ennianae poesis reliquiae.

Prof. Rand uses references to Hesiod's work in other authors to defend and uphold the received text of Works and Days.

Kelley Rees examines the question of whether or not the parodoi of Greco-Roman theaters conventionally represented specific destinations relative to the city/ stage.

Bloomfield lists and discusses instances of vague and ambiguous mood usages in early Sanskrit syntax.

This is the introduction to Edgerton's edition and translation of the Vikramacarita, a Sanskrit story-collection.

A monograph on several curse-tablets owned by Johns Hopkins University including text, translation, and extensive commentaries.

Allan Johnson, a famous scholar of ancient civic administration, addresses the origins of the new tribe Ptolemais introduced in 3rd century BC Athens under obscure circumstances.

Prof. Ogle traces the Classical roots of descriptions of feminine beauty in poetry of the English renaissance.