FRAGMENTS.--_Fragmenta Tragicorum Graecorum_ by Nauck (Leipzig, second edition, 1889): this fine book still holds the field (26s.). _Supplementum Euripideum_ by H. von Arnim (Bonn, 1912). (Price 2s.) Contains the recent papyrus discoveries; a convenient and learned little book, defaced by metrical errors. TEXTS WITH COMMENTARY.--Paley, 3 vols., 8s. each (Cambridge, second edition, 1880). Though old-fashioned and often based on wrong information about the MSS. and other matters this is a most sound and thoughtful work. Of the numerous modern editions (especially school editions) of particular plays we may mention _Euripides' Herakles_ erklärt von Ulrich von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff (first edition, Berlin, 1889); since re-edited in two volumes. This is an epoch-making book, and together with the same author's _Analecta Euripidea_ (1875) has laid the foundation for modern criticism: also Verrall's Medea, Sandys' Bacchae, Keene's Electra, Powell's Phoenissae. In French, Weil's _Sept Tragédies d'Euripide_; in German Bruhn's editions of the Iphigenia in Tauris and the Bacchae deserve special note. TRANSLATIONS.--There are complete translations of the extant plays in prose by Coleridge (Bohn) and in verse by A. Way (Macmillan). A good prose translation, which should really bring out the full meaning of the Greek, is greatly needed. By Murray there are at present translations of the following plays: Hippolytus, Bacchae, Trojan Women, Electra, Medea, Iphigenia in Tauris, Rhesus. In paper 1s. each, in cloth 2s. (George Allen).