Early part of the │ Ælius Lampridius, Flavius Vopiscus, Nonius,
fourth century. │ Macrobius, Optatianus, Juvencus.
Fourth century. │ Itineraries, Peutinger Tablet.
About 310-about 395. │ Ausonius.
About 315-367. │ St. Hilary.
321. │ Nazarius (panegyrist).
About 330. │ Hermogenianus.
330-400. │ Ammianus Marcellinus.
331-420. │ St. Jerome.
About 340-397. │ St. Ambrose.
About 345-405. │ Symmachus.
348 to about 410. │ Prudentius.
About 350. │ Marius Victorinus, Ælius Donatus,
│ Charisius, Diomedes, Palladius.
354 (?). │ Firmicus Maternus.
354. │ The _Notitia_.
354-430. │ St. Augustine.
About 360. │ Julius Obsequens.
360. │ Aurelius Victor.
362. │ Mamertinus (panegyrist).
365. │ Eutropius.
Second half of fourth │ Dictys Cretensis (L. Septimius).
century. │
Latter part of the │ Servius.
fourth century. │
369. │ Rufius Festus.
370. │ (Rufius Festus) Avienus.
About 370. │ The _Querolus_.
389. │ Drepanius (panegyrist).
About 400. │ Claudian (Claudius Claudianus),
│ Martianus Capella, Vegetius, Avianus.
Early in the fifth │ Sulpicius Serenus.
century. │
Fifth century. │ Dares.
416. │ Namatianus.
417. │ Orosius.
438. │ _Codex Theodosianus._
About 450. │ Sedulius.
End of the fifth │ Dracontius.
century. │
About 500. │ Priscian.
529. │ _Code_ of Justinian.
533. │ _Pandects_ and _Institutes_.
FOOTNOTES:
[1] Even if this work and some treatises on grammar should be ascribed
to a later Ennius, which is not proved, the works of the great poet
were sufficiently various.
[2] Ancient customs and men cause the Roman republic to prosper.
[3] Whom no one with the sword could overcome nor by bribing.
[4] This line occurs in a context which is worth translating. “I do
not ask gold for myself, and do not you offer me a ransom: not waging
the war like hucksters, but like soldiers, with the sword, not with
gold, let us strive for our lives. Let us try by our valor whether our
mistress Fortune wishes you or me to rule.”
[5] Aulus Gellius, xii, 4.
[6] Quoted by Cicero, _De Deor. Nat._ II, 35, 89.
[7] _Rudens_, 160-173.
[8] _Persa_, 204-224.
[9] _Phormio_, 784 ff. Translated by M. H. Morgan.
[10] Quoted by Pliny, _N. H._ xxix, 7, 14.
[11] _De Re Rustica_, i.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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