Delphi Complete Works of Thorne Smith (Illustrated), page 321
Thou low, carousing dog, bereft of pride.
Go, quit my sight, and try to mend thy ways;
I cannot stand thy moist, adoring gaze.
THE TRUCKSTERS
I love the trucksters’ voices
Outside my humble door.
When Dawn alone rejoices
I love to hear them roar.
They wake me in the morning
With a wild Homeric oath,
And I rise, all slumber scorning,
For I cannot be a sloth
When I hear the voice of trucksters
Booming forth at break of day.
Oh, I love the voice of trucksters,
And the violent things they say.
THE OLD BRICK WALK
They planted purple violets here before the bricks were laid,
And later when the spring tide came and all the world grew fair,
The violets struggled through the chinks the swollen earth had made
And gave the drowsy fragrance of their petals to the air.
All this was very long ago, and those who placed the seed
Have lain these years behind the hedge in shrub embowered gloom.
Forgotten is the garden now beneath the grass and weed,
But still upon the blood red bricks the purple violets bloom.
The garden is a silent place alive with hidden things,
And sometimes on the old brick walk there squats a great green toad.
Occasionally a lazy bird bestirs itself and sings, while
from afar an ancient cart comes creaking down the road.
This old lost spot I now behold through disillusioned eyes.
The mound that once a mountain was is scarce a fairy hill,
And all my lovely vista-glades in mystery and size
Have shrunk, yet on the crumbling bricks the violets cluster still.
THE OUT ROAD
When I have gone away and left behind
Familiar things well loved, old haunts and friends,
Let those who think of me in friendship find
Gay colored thoughts as when the sunset sends
Across the quiet dusk its parting rays
And leaves a promise glowing in the sky
Of brighter days to come, far brighter days,
And memories of golden days gone by.
So would I have them think of me and hear
The echoes of my laughter and my song
Across the tranquil twilight ringing clear,
As merrily I take my way along
The winding road, until at last I rest
Beneath green trees where comrades laugh and jest.
THE QUEST
I’m going out to dig for beauty with my bare, bare hands.
I’m going to dig the soil and scoop the singing sands
And scratch among the rocks and roots and wade through mire and mud.
I’m going out to dig until my hands are quick with blood.
I’m going out to touch beauty,
See beauty,
Live beauty,
I’m going out to look for beauty and dream of it no more.
I’ve made a hunting park of beauty, stocked with fat, drab birds.
I’ve sallied forth in search of it and bagged a brace of words.
I’ve sought to tame it in a rhyme and snare it in a phrase
Of clever unreality that critics damned with praise.
I’m going out to touch beauty,
See beauty,
Live beauty,
I’m going out to look for beauty and dream of it no more.
I’ve had my fill of lamp lit salons with their green jade talk,
Where women bare their burning souls, and poets slouch and stalk.
The coffee cup and candle light, I’ve had enough of these.
I long to tread where silence is and solitude and trees.
I’m going out to touch beauty,
See beauty,
Live beauty,
I’m going out to look for beauty and dream of it no more.
I’m going out to look for beauty in the hearts of men
Wherever it may chance to be in palace, hedge or den,
To labor and carouse with them and share the common weal,
To laugh and love and lose with them and feel the things they feel.
I’m going out to touch beauty,
See beauty,
Live beauty,
I’m going out to look for beauty and dream of it no more.
The Delphi Classics Catalogue
We are proud to present a hyperlinked listing of our complete catalogue of English titles, with new titles being added every month.Buying direct from our website means you can make great savings and take advantage of our instant Updates service.You can even purchase an entire series (Super Set) at a special discounted price.
Only from our website can readers purchase a complete Parts Edition of our titles. When you buy a Parts Edition, you will receive a folder of your chosen author’s works, with each novel, play, poetry collection, non-fiction book and more divided into its own special eBook. This allows you to read individual novels etc. and to know precisely where you are in an eBook. For more information, please visit our Parts Edition page.
Series Contents
Series One
Anton Chekhov
Charles Dickens
D. H. Lawrence
Dickensiana Volume I
Edgar Allan Poe
Elizabeth Gaskell
Fyodor Dostoyevsky
George Eliot
H. G. Wells
Henry James
Ivan Turgenev
Jack London
James Joyce
Jane Austen
Joseph Conrad
Leo Tolstoy
Louisa May Alcott
Mark Twain
Oscar Wilde
Robert Louis Stevenson
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Sir Walter Scott
The Brontës
Thomas Hardy
Virginia Woolf
Wilkie Collins
William Makepeace Thackeray
Series Two
Alexander Pushkin
Alexandre Dumas
Andrew Lang
Anthony Trollope
Bram Stoker
Christopher Marlowe
Daniel Defoe
Edith Wharton
F. Scott Fitzgerald
G. K. Chesterton
Gustave Flaubert
H. Rider Haggard
Herman Melville
Honoré de Balzac
J. W. von Goethe
Jules Verne
L. Frank Baum
Lewis Carroll
Marcel Proust
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Nikolai Gogol
O. Henry
Rudyard Kipling
Tobias Smollett
Victor Hugo
William Shakespeare
Series Three
Ambrose Bierce
Ann Radcliffe
Ben Jonson
Charles Lever
Émile Zola
Ford Madox Ford
Geoffrey Chaucer
George Gissing
George Orwell
Guy de Maupassant
H. P. Lovecraft
Henrik Ibsen
Henry David Thoreau
Henry Fielding
J. M. Barrie
James Fenimore Cooper
John Buchan
John Galsworthy
Jonathan Swift
Kate Chopin
Katherine Mansfield
L. M. Montgomery
Laurence Sterne
Mary Shelley
Sheridan Le Fanu
Washington Irving
Series Four
Arnold Bennett
Arthur Machen
Beatrix Potter
Bret Harte
Captain Frederick Marryat
Charles Kingsley
Charles Reade
G. A. Henty
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Edgar Wallace
E. M. Forster
E. Nesbit
George Meredith
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Jerome K. Jerome
John Ruskin
Maria Edgeworth
M. E. Braddon
Miguel de Cervantes
M. R. James
R. M. Ballantyne
Robert E. Howard
Samuel Johnson
Stendhal
Stephen Crane
Zane Grey
Series Five
Algernon Blackwood
Anatole France
Beaumont and Fletcher
Charles Darwin
Edward Bulwer-Lytton
Edward Gibbon
E. F. Benson
Frances Hodgson Burnett
Friedrich Nietzsche
George Bernard Shaw
George MacDonald
Hilaire Belloc
John Bunyan
John Webster
Margaret Oliphant
Maxim Gorky
Oliver Goldsmith
Radclyffe Hall
Robert W. Chambers
Samuel Butler
Samuel Richardson
Sir Thomas Malory
Thomas Carlyle
William Harrison Ainsworth
William Dean Howells
William Morris
Series Six
Anthony Hope
Aphra Behn
Arthur Morrison
Baroness Emma Orczy
Captain Mayne Reid
Charlotte M. Yonge
Charlotte Perkins Gilman
E. W. Hornung
Ellen Wood
Frances Burney
Frank Norris
Frank R. Stockton
Hall Caine
Horace Walpole
One Thousand and One Nights
R. Austin Freeman
Rafael Sabatini
Saki
Samuel Pepys
Sir Issac Newton
Stanley J. Weyman
Thomas De Quincey
Thomas Middleton
Voltaire
William Hazlitt
William Hope Hodgson
Series Seven
Adam Smith
Benjamin Disraeli
Confucius
David Hume
E. M. Delafield
E. Phillips Oppenheim
Edmund Burke
Ernest Hemingway
Frances Trollope
Galileo Galilei
Guy Boothby
Hans Christian Andersen
Ian Fleming
Immanuel Kant
Karl Marx
Kenneth Grahame
Lytton Strachey
Mary Wollstonecraft
Michel de Montaigne
René Descartes
Richard Marsh
Sax Rohmer
Sir Richard Burton
Talbot Mundy
Thomas Babington Macaulay
W. W. Jacobs
Series Eight
Anna Katharine Green
Arthur Schopenhauer
The Brothers Grimm
C. S. Lewis
Charles and Mary Lamb
Elizabeth von Arnim
Ernest Bramah
Francis Bacon
Gilbert and Sullivan
Grant Allen
Henryk Sienkiewicz
Hugh Walpole
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
John Locke
John Muir
Joseph Addison
Lafcadio Hearn
Lord Dunsany
Marie Corelli
Niccolò Machiavelli
Ouida
Richard Brinsley Sheridan
Sigmund Freud
Theodore Dreiser
Walter Pater
W. Somerset Maugham
Series Nine
Aldous Huxley
August Strindberg
Booth Tarkington
C. S. Forester
Erasmus
Eugene Sue
Fergus Hume
George Moore
Gertrude Stein
Giovanni Boccaccio
Izaak Walton
J. M. Synge
Johanna Spyri
John Galt
Maurice Leblanc
Max Brand
Molière
Norse Sagas
R. D. Blackmore
R. S. Surtees
Sir Thomas More
Stephen Leacock
The Harvard Classics
Thomas Love Peacock
Thomas Paine
William James
Series Ten
A. E. W. Mason
Abraham Lincoln
Baruch Spinoza
Carolyn Wells
Charles Brockden Brown
Earl Derr Biggers
Evelyn Waugh
F. Marion Crawford
Fred M. White
Frederick Douglass
Gaston Leroux
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
George Berkeley
Howard Pyle
John Kendrick Bangs
John Steinbeck
John Stuart Mill
J. S. Fletcher
Martin Luther
Sherwood Anderson
Thomas Dekker
Thomas Hobbes
Thomas Jefferson
Willa Cather
William Faulkner
William Le Queux
Series Eleven
A. Merritt
Blaise Pascal
Charles W. Chesnutt
Dashiell Hammett
Dinah Craik
Elizabeth Inchbald
François Rabelais
George Griffith
George du Maurier
Hamlin Garland
Hugh Lofting
Joel Chandler Harris
John Calvin
M. P. Shiel
Matthew Lewis
Nevil Shute
Olaf Stapledon
P. G. Wodehouse
Philip Massinger
Raymond Chandler
Romain Rolland
Sabine Baring-Gould
Sarah Orne Jewett
Thomas Aquinas
Thomas Browne
William Wycherley
Series Twelve
A. A. Milne
Alexis de Tocqueville
Alphonse Daudet
Anne Thackeray Ritchie
Arthur Quiller-Couch
Clark Ashton Smith
Dorothy L. Sayers
E. T. W. Hoffmann
Emanuel Swedenborg
Ernest Thompson Seton
H. Bedford-Jones
Harry Collingwood
Ivan Goncharov
James Branch Cabell
Jane Porter
Louis Joseph Vance
May Sinclair
Mrs Humphry Ward
Mystery, Morality and Miracle Plays
Raphael Holinshed
Sinclair Lewis
The Mabinogion
Theodore Roosevelt
Thomas Hughes
Thomas Wolfe
William Black
William Godwin
Series Thirteen
Arthur Ransome
Benjamin Franklin
Charles Williams
Denis Diderot
Dorothy Richardson
E. R. Eddison
Ellen Glasgow
Enid Blyton
Eugene O’Neill
Francis Stevens
Friedrich Engels
George Borrow
George Sand
J. D. Beresford
Jack Kerouac
John Ford
Josephine Tey
Mary Rinehart
P. C. Wren
Romance of the Three Kingdoms
T. E. Lawrence
Thorne Smith
Upton Sinclair
Victorian Explorers and Travellers
Winston Churchill (British statesman)
Winston Churchill (US novelist)
Ancient Classics
Achilles Tatius
Aeschines
Aeschylus
Ambrose
Ammianus Marcellinus
Antiphon
Apollodorus
Apollonius of Rhodes
Appian
Apuleius
Aratus
Aristophanes
Aristotle
Aristoxenus
Arrian
Athenaeus
Augustine
Aulus Gellius
Bacchylides
Bede
Boethius
Callimachus
Cassius Dio
Cato
Catullus
Cicero
Claudian
Clement of Alexandria
Coluthus
Cornelius Nepos
Demosthenes
Dio Chrysostom
Diodorus Siculus
Diogenes Laërtius
Dionysius of Halicarnassus
Ennius
Epictetus
Euclid
Euripides
Eusebius
Eutropius
Florus
Frontius
Fronto
Gregory I
Herodian
Herodotus
Hesiod
Hippocrates
Homer
Horace
Iamblichus
Isocrates
Jerome
Josephus
Julian
Julius Caesar
Juvenal
Livy
Longus
Lucan
Lucian
Lucretius
Lysias
Manetho
Marcus Aurelius
Martial
Nonnus
Onasander
Oppian
Origen
Ovid
Panyassis
Parthenius
Pausanias
Perius
Petronius
Phaedrus
Pindar
Plato
Plautus
Pliny the Elder
Pliny the Younger
Plotinus
Plutarch
Polybius
Procopius
Propertius
Ptolemy
Quintus Curtius Rufus
Quintus Smyrnaeus
Sallust
Sappho
Seneca the Younger
Septuagint
Sidonius
Sophocles
Statius
Strabo
Suetonius
Tacitus
Terence
Tertullian
Theocritus
Theophrastus
Thucydides
Tibullus
Valerius Flaccus
Varro
Velleius Paterculus
Virgil
Vitruvius
Xenophon
Go, quit my sight, and try to mend thy ways;
I cannot stand thy moist, adoring gaze.
THE TRUCKSTERS
I love the trucksters’ voices
Outside my humble door.
When Dawn alone rejoices
I love to hear them roar.
They wake me in the morning
With a wild Homeric oath,
And I rise, all slumber scorning,
For I cannot be a sloth
When I hear the voice of trucksters
Booming forth at break of day.
Oh, I love the voice of trucksters,
And the violent things they say.
THE OLD BRICK WALK
They planted purple violets here before the bricks were laid,
And later when the spring tide came and all the world grew fair,
The violets struggled through the chinks the swollen earth had made
And gave the drowsy fragrance of their petals to the air.
All this was very long ago, and those who placed the seed
Have lain these years behind the hedge in shrub embowered gloom.
Forgotten is the garden now beneath the grass and weed,
But still upon the blood red bricks the purple violets bloom.
The garden is a silent place alive with hidden things,
And sometimes on the old brick walk there squats a great green toad.
Occasionally a lazy bird bestirs itself and sings, while
from afar an ancient cart comes creaking down the road.
This old lost spot I now behold through disillusioned eyes.
The mound that once a mountain was is scarce a fairy hill,
And all my lovely vista-glades in mystery and size
Have shrunk, yet on the crumbling bricks the violets cluster still.
THE OUT ROAD
When I have gone away and left behind
Familiar things well loved, old haunts and friends,
Let those who think of me in friendship find
Gay colored thoughts as when the sunset sends
Across the quiet dusk its parting rays
And leaves a promise glowing in the sky
Of brighter days to come, far brighter days,
And memories of golden days gone by.
So would I have them think of me and hear
The echoes of my laughter and my song
Across the tranquil twilight ringing clear,
As merrily I take my way along
The winding road, until at last I rest
Beneath green trees where comrades laugh and jest.
THE QUEST
I’m going out to dig for beauty with my bare, bare hands.
I’m going to dig the soil and scoop the singing sands
And scratch among the rocks and roots and wade through mire and mud.
I’m going out to dig until my hands are quick with blood.
I’m going out to touch beauty,
See beauty,
Live beauty,
I’m going out to look for beauty and dream of it no more.
I’ve made a hunting park of beauty, stocked with fat, drab birds.
I’ve sallied forth in search of it and bagged a brace of words.
I’ve sought to tame it in a rhyme and snare it in a phrase
Of clever unreality that critics damned with praise.
I’m going out to touch beauty,
See beauty,
Live beauty,
I’m going out to look for beauty and dream of it no more.
I’ve had my fill of lamp lit salons with their green jade talk,
Where women bare their burning souls, and poets slouch and stalk.
The coffee cup and candle light, I’ve had enough of these.
I long to tread where silence is and solitude and trees.
I’m going out to touch beauty,
See beauty,
Live beauty,
I’m going out to look for beauty and dream of it no more.
I’m going out to look for beauty in the hearts of men
Wherever it may chance to be in palace, hedge or den,
To labor and carouse with them and share the common weal,
To laugh and love and lose with them and feel the things they feel.
I’m going out to touch beauty,
See beauty,
Live beauty,
I’m going out to look for beauty and dream of it no more.
The Delphi Classics Catalogue
We are proud to present a hyperlinked listing of our complete catalogue of English titles, with new titles being added every month.Buying direct from our website means you can make great savings and take advantage of our instant Updates service.You can even purchase an entire series (Super Set) at a special discounted price.
Only from our website can readers purchase a complete Parts Edition of our titles. When you buy a Parts Edition, you will receive a folder of your chosen author’s works, with each novel, play, poetry collection, non-fiction book and more divided into its own special eBook. This allows you to read individual novels etc. and to know precisely where you are in an eBook. For more information, please visit our Parts Edition page.
Series Contents
Series One
Anton Chekhov
Charles Dickens
D. H. Lawrence
Dickensiana Volume I
Edgar Allan Poe
Elizabeth Gaskell
Fyodor Dostoyevsky
George Eliot
H. G. Wells
Henry James
Ivan Turgenev
Jack London
James Joyce
Jane Austen
Joseph Conrad
Leo Tolstoy
Louisa May Alcott
Mark Twain
Oscar Wilde
Robert Louis Stevenson
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Sir Walter Scott
The Brontës
Thomas Hardy
Virginia Woolf
Wilkie Collins
William Makepeace Thackeray
Series Two
Alexander Pushkin
Alexandre Dumas
Andrew Lang
Anthony Trollope
Bram Stoker
Christopher Marlowe
Daniel Defoe
Edith Wharton
F. Scott Fitzgerald
G. K. Chesterton
Gustave Flaubert
H. Rider Haggard
Herman Melville
Honoré de Balzac
J. W. von Goethe
Jules Verne
L. Frank Baum
Lewis Carroll
Marcel Proust
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Nikolai Gogol
O. Henry
Rudyard Kipling
Tobias Smollett
Victor Hugo
William Shakespeare
Series Three
Ambrose Bierce
Ann Radcliffe
Ben Jonson
Charles Lever
Émile Zola
Ford Madox Ford
Geoffrey Chaucer
George Gissing
George Orwell
Guy de Maupassant
H. P. Lovecraft
Henrik Ibsen
Henry David Thoreau
Henry Fielding
J. M. Barrie
James Fenimore Cooper
John Buchan
John Galsworthy
Jonathan Swift
Kate Chopin
Katherine Mansfield
L. M. Montgomery
Laurence Sterne
Mary Shelley
Sheridan Le Fanu
Washington Irving
Series Four
Arnold Bennett
Arthur Machen
Beatrix Potter
Bret Harte
Captain Frederick Marryat
Charles Kingsley
Charles Reade
G. A. Henty
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Edgar Wallace
E. M. Forster
E. Nesbit
George Meredith
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Jerome K. Jerome
John Ruskin
Maria Edgeworth
M. E. Braddon
Miguel de Cervantes
M. R. James
R. M. Ballantyne
Robert E. Howard
Samuel Johnson
Stendhal
Stephen Crane
Zane Grey
Series Five
Algernon Blackwood
Anatole France
Beaumont and Fletcher
Charles Darwin
Edward Bulwer-Lytton
Edward Gibbon
E. F. Benson
Frances Hodgson Burnett
Friedrich Nietzsche
George Bernard Shaw
George MacDonald
Hilaire Belloc
John Bunyan
John Webster
Margaret Oliphant
Maxim Gorky
Oliver Goldsmith
Radclyffe Hall
Robert W. Chambers
Samuel Butler
Samuel Richardson
Sir Thomas Malory
Thomas Carlyle
William Harrison Ainsworth
William Dean Howells
William Morris
Series Six
Anthony Hope
Aphra Behn
Arthur Morrison
Baroness Emma Orczy
Captain Mayne Reid
Charlotte M. Yonge
Charlotte Perkins Gilman
E. W. Hornung
Ellen Wood
Frances Burney
Frank Norris
Frank R. Stockton
Hall Caine
Horace Walpole
One Thousand and One Nights
R. Austin Freeman
Rafael Sabatini
Saki
Samuel Pepys
Sir Issac Newton
Stanley J. Weyman
Thomas De Quincey
Thomas Middleton
Voltaire
William Hazlitt
William Hope Hodgson
Series Seven
Adam Smith
Benjamin Disraeli
Confucius
David Hume
E. M. Delafield
E. Phillips Oppenheim
Edmund Burke
Ernest Hemingway
Frances Trollope
Galileo Galilei
Guy Boothby
Hans Christian Andersen
Ian Fleming
Immanuel Kant
Karl Marx
Kenneth Grahame
Lytton Strachey
Mary Wollstonecraft
Michel de Montaigne
René Descartes
Richard Marsh
Sax Rohmer
Sir Richard Burton
Talbot Mundy
Thomas Babington Macaulay
W. W. Jacobs
Series Eight
Anna Katharine Green
Arthur Schopenhauer
The Brothers Grimm
C. S. Lewis
Charles and Mary Lamb
Elizabeth von Arnim
Ernest Bramah
Francis Bacon
Gilbert and Sullivan
Grant Allen
Henryk Sienkiewicz
Hugh Walpole
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
John Locke
John Muir
Joseph Addison
Lafcadio Hearn
Lord Dunsany
Marie Corelli
Niccolò Machiavelli
Ouida
Richard Brinsley Sheridan
Sigmund Freud
Theodore Dreiser
Walter Pater
W. Somerset Maugham
Series Nine
Aldous Huxley
August Strindberg
Booth Tarkington
C. S. Forester
Erasmus
Eugene Sue
Fergus Hume
George Moore
Gertrude Stein
Giovanni Boccaccio
Izaak Walton
J. M. Synge
Johanna Spyri
John Galt
Maurice Leblanc
Max Brand
Molière
Norse Sagas
R. D. Blackmore
R. S. Surtees
Sir Thomas More
Stephen Leacock
The Harvard Classics
Thomas Love Peacock
Thomas Paine
William James
Series Ten
A. E. W. Mason
Abraham Lincoln
Baruch Spinoza
Carolyn Wells
Charles Brockden Brown
Earl Derr Biggers
Evelyn Waugh
F. Marion Crawford
Fred M. White
Frederick Douglass
Gaston Leroux
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
George Berkeley
Howard Pyle
John Kendrick Bangs
John Steinbeck
John Stuart Mill
J. S. Fletcher
Martin Luther
Sherwood Anderson
Thomas Dekker
Thomas Hobbes
Thomas Jefferson
Willa Cather
William Faulkner
William Le Queux
Series Eleven
A. Merritt
Blaise Pascal
Charles W. Chesnutt
Dashiell Hammett
Dinah Craik
Elizabeth Inchbald
François Rabelais
George Griffith
George du Maurier
Hamlin Garland
Hugh Lofting
Joel Chandler Harris
John Calvin
M. P. Shiel
Matthew Lewis
Nevil Shute
Olaf Stapledon
P. G. Wodehouse
Philip Massinger
Raymond Chandler
Romain Rolland
Sabine Baring-Gould
Sarah Orne Jewett
Thomas Aquinas
Thomas Browne
William Wycherley
Series Twelve
A. A. Milne
Alexis de Tocqueville
Alphonse Daudet
Anne Thackeray Ritchie
Arthur Quiller-Couch
Clark Ashton Smith
Dorothy L. Sayers
E. T. W. Hoffmann
Emanuel Swedenborg
Ernest Thompson Seton
H. Bedford-Jones
Harry Collingwood
Ivan Goncharov
James Branch Cabell
Jane Porter
Louis Joseph Vance
May Sinclair
Mrs Humphry Ward
Mystery, Morality and Miracle Plays
Raphael Holinshed
Sinclair Lewis
The Mabinogion
Theodore Roosevelt
Thomas Hughes
Thomas Wolfe
William Black
William Godwin
Series Thirteen
Arthur Ransome
Benjamin Franklin
Charles Williams
Denis Diderot
Dorothy Richardson
E. R. Eddison
Ellen Glasgow
Enid Blyton
Eugene O’Neill
Francis Stevens
Friedrich Engels
George Borrow
George Sand
J. D. Beresford
Jack Kerouac
John Ford
Josephine Tey
Mary Rinehart
P. C. Wren
Romance of the Three Kingdoms
T. E. Lawrence
Thorne Smith
Upton Sinclair
Victorian Explorers and Travellers
Winston Churchill (British statesman)
Winston Churchill (US novelist)
Ancient Classics
Achilles Tatius
Aeschines
Aeschylus
Ambrose
Ammianus Marcellinus
Antiphon
Apollodorus
Apollonius of Rhodes
Appian
Apuleius
Aratus
Aristophanes
Aristotle
Aristoxenus
Arrian
Athenaeus
Augustine
Aulus Gellius
Bacchylides
Bede
Boethius
Callimachus
Cassius Dio
Cato
Catullus
Cicero
Claudian
Clement of Alexandria
Coluthus
Cornelius Nepos
Demosthenes
Dio Chrysostom
Diodorus Siculus
Diogenes Laërtius
Dionysius of Halicarnassus
Ennius
Epictetus
Euclid
Euripides
Eusebius
Eutropius
Florus
Frontius
Fronto
Gregory I
Herodian
Herodotus
Hesiod
Hippocrates
Homer
Horace
Iamblichus
Isocrates
Jerome
Josephus
Julian
Julius Caesar
Juvenal
Livy
Longus
Lucan
Lucian
Lucretius
Lysias
Manetho
Marcus Aurelius
Martial
Nonnus
Onasander
Oppian
Origen
Ovid
Panyassis
Parthenius
Pausanias
Perius
Petronius
Phaedrus
Pindar
Plato
Plautus
Pliny the Elder
Pliny the Younger
Plotinus
Plutarch
Polybius
Procopius
Propertius
Ptolemy
Quintus Curtius Rufus
Quintus Smyrnaeus
Sallust
Sappho
Seneca the Younger
Septuagint
Sidonius
Sophocles
Statius
Strabo
Suetonius
Tacitus
Terence
Tertullian
Theocritus
Theophrastus
Thucydides
Tibullus
Valerius Flaccus
Varro
Velleius Paterculus
Virgil
Vitruvius
Xenophon
