Roman Stoicism / being lectures on the history of the Stoic philosophy with special reference to its development within the Roman Empire

by Edward Vernon Arnold

de Martini, G. J. Disp. de L. A. Cornuto, 1825. (8461 cc 12.)

Reppe, R. De L. A. Cornuto. 1906.

Crates (of Mallos). De Cr. Mall. adiectis eius reliquiis. C. Wachsmuth, Leipzig, 1860.

Demetrius (of Magnesia, 1st cent. B.C.). D. Magnetis fragm. 1858. (11335 f 43.) He wrote a life of Zeno which is quoted by Themistius.

Dexippus (Platonist of 4th century A.D.) Ed. A. Busse. (Ac. 855/9.)

Diocles (of Magnesia). He wrote lives of the philosophers, from which Diogenes Laertius quotes freely.

Diogenes (of Seleucia or Babylon). See H. von Arnim ‘Sto. vet. fragmenta.’ (8460 k.)

Diogenes Laertius (‘Laertius’ is a nickname based on a verse of Homer; about 230 A.D.). Lives of the philosophers, in ten volumes, based upon earlier works. Our principal authority for Stoic doctrine. In Bibl. Teub., 2 vols. (10606 a 23.) English trans, by C. D. Yonge, 1848.

Dion Cassius. Historia Romana. Ed. J. Melber in Bibl. Teub. (2048 a.)