THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS 



The Tragedies of Seneca. Translated by Frank Justus Miller, 

 Associate Professor of Latin in the University of Chicago. 



544 pages, 8vo, cloth; net $3.00, postpaid $3.20 



This is a translation of the ten tragedies which have come 

 down under the name of Seneca. They are rendered in English 

 blank verse, with appropriate lyric meters for the choruses. The 

 work is enriched and its value greatly enhanced for both classical 

 and English students, as well as for the general reader, by an 

 introduction on the influence of Seneca upon early English drama, 

 contributed to the volume by Professor John M. Manly; also by 

 a review of the Roman historical drama in connection with the 

 Octavia, by comparative analyses of Seneca's tragedies, and by 

 a comprehensive mythological index and glossary. 



Spectator 



poetry 



and life. 



Edticational Review. The book is one which will appeal not only to students 

 of both Latin and English literature, but to the general reader who can 

 appreciate a good piece of work for its own sake. 



The Nation. Professor Miller deserves high credit for making the best of 

 his opportunities, and producing a book that is at once good reading in 

 English and a faithful reproduction of the spirit of the original. It is 

 a fact that in order to produce the same poetic effect there must almost 

 always be a slight heightening of the style in passing from one language 



Miller 



instrument 



Two Dramatizations from Vergil, By Frank Justus Miller. 



132 pages, 1 2 mo, cloth; net $1.00, postpaid $1.08 



"Dido the Phoenician Queen," and "The Fall of Troy." 



Two little dramas in English verse, founded on the Aeneid. 

 They are intended for presentation by high-school students, and 

 have been found well adapted to that end. They will be helpful 

 also as a supplement to the Vergil teacher's work in the classroom. 

 The volume is illustrated and includes stage directions and music. 

 The fine classic flavor, exquisite taste, and dainty fancy that 

 characterize the author's other works, are h\ evidence here. 



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