ADDENDA.

For the Silver Age generally, see Teuffel's Rom. Lit.
(Engl. Transl.) Introd. to Vol. ii. ; Prof. Mayor, index
to Juvenal, and notes on iv. 96, x. 34, xi. 205, xiii. 211,
and Quintil. Inst. Or. x. 1. §§ 9 (opus and interim),
12 (quocunque), 16 (orare), 18 (inhibemur credere), 20
(non nisi and frequenter), 24 (auctor), 40 (ingeniosis
quidem), 45 (studiosi), 52 (circa), for some of the
peculiar usages. See also Index of Words in Church
and Brodribb's Select Letters of Pliny.

See Exc. on Verg. G. ii. 81, in Conington's Vergil, and
Page on Hor. C. i. 3. 36.

Probably the instrumental ablative.

Dem. Meid. 525.

Auct. Pervigil. Ven. 17.

155, note I. By σт. πρ. ¿yyρ. is meant ‘a question at issue relating to a matter of fact, and depending on written documents.' See Donaldson's Gk. Lit. iii. (ii. of the continuation) pp. 157, 158; Cope's Introd. to Ar. Rhet. pp. 397-400; Holmes on Arg. 2, Dem. de Cor.; Sandys on Isocr. ad Demon. p. 2, n. 6. The speech c. Lept. is full of Nóμo and Ynpioμara. (Mainly from Notes and Queries, April 30, 1870.)

EDINBURGH:

THOMAS AND ARCHIBALD CONSTABLE,

PRINTERS TO THE QUEEN, AND TO THE UNIVERSITY.