Corradus.—Quæstura—Partes duæ, quarum altera de Ciceronis Vitâ et Libris—Altera Ciceronis Libros permultis locis emendat. Lips. 1754. 8vo.
*Crusius.—Lives of the Roman Poets. London, 1733. 2 Vols.
*Eberhardt.—Uber den Zustand der Schönen Wissenschaften bei den Römern. Altona, 1801. 8vo.
This work was written by a Swede, and in the Swedish language. It contains, in its original form, a very superficial and inaccurate sketch of the subject; but some valuable notes and corrections accompany the German translation.
*Fabricius.—Bibliotheca Latina, digesta et aucta diligentiâ Jo. Aug. Ernesti. Lips. 1773. 3 Tom. 8vo.
The well-known and justly-esteemed Bibliotheca of Fabricius gives an account of all the Latin writers from Plautus to Marcian Capella. In most of the articles we have a biographical sketch of the author—a list of his writings—an account of the most authoritative MSS. of his works—of the best editions, and of the most celebrated translations in the modern languages of Europe.
Fuhrmann.—Handbuch der Classischen Literatur, oder Anleitung zur Kentniss der Griechischen und Römischen Classischen Schriftsteller, ihren Schriften, und der besten Ausgaben, und Uebersetzungen derselben. Rudolstadt, 1809–10.
Two of the volumes of this work relate to Roman literature. It is chiefly bibliographical, containing very full accounts of the editions and translations of the Classics which have appeared, particularly in Germany; but there are also some critical accounts of the works of the Roman authors: these are chiefly extracted from Journals and Reviews, and, in consequence, the author frequently repeats the same thing in different words, and still more frequently contradicts himself.
*Fuhrmann.—Anleitung zur Geschichte der Classischen Literatur der Griechen und Römer. Rudolstadt, 1816.
An abridgment of the preceding work.