CROISET, Histoire de la littérature grecque. Paris, 1901. EUSTATHIUS, Commentarii in Odysseam. Leipzig, 1825. Commentarii ad Homeri Iliadem. Leipzig, 1827–1828. FRIEDLAENDER, L. Darstellung aus der Sittengeschichte Roms. 5th ed., Leipzig, 1881. GELLIUS, A. Noctes Atticæ, ed. Gronovius. London, 1824. KINGSLEY, C. Life and Works. London, 1901–1903. LEGRAND, Daos. Lyon, 1910. LENTZ, Herodiani technici reliquæ. Lipsiæ, 1867. MUELLER, von I. Die griechischen Privataltertümer. Münich, 1893. NEWMAN, Aristotle’s Politics. Oxford, 1902. NOTAE VARIORUM IN ARISTOPHANEM, London, 1829. OXYRHYNCHUS PAPYRI, Part VI., London, 1908. PANOFKA, T. Manners and Customs of the Greeks. London, 1849. ROSCHER, Lexicon der griechischen und römischen Mythologie. Leipzig, 1884–. SEYMOUR, Life in the Homeric Age. New York, 1910. SMYTHE, Greek Melic Poets. London, 1900. STEPHANUS, Thesaurus. London, 1816–1826. THIELS, G. “Die vorliterarische Fabel der Griechen.” In neue Jahrbücher für klassisches Altertum. Lipsiæ: Teubner, 1908, xi, 393. TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN PHILOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, Boston, 1913, vol. 44. VON HAHN, Griechische und albanische Märchen, Leipzig, 1864. VERRALL, A. Collected Studies in Greek and Latin Scholarship. Cambridge, 1913. WACHSMUTH, Das alte Griechenland im neuen. Bonn, 1864. WINCKELMANN, Monumenti inediti, 2d. ed., Rome, 1821. VITA The writer of this dissertation, Sister Mary Rosaria Gorman, was born in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, June 21, 1880. She received her early education in the Public Schools of that Province, and was graduated from St. Patrick’s Girls’ High School, Halifax, N. S., in 1897. In 1912 she obtained a Head Master’s License to teach in the Nova Scotia schools. From 1902 to 1910, she was Assistant Teacher in St. Patrick’s Girls’ High School, Halifax. In 1907, she matriculated at the University of London. From 1910 to 1913, she taught in the Academy of Mount Saint Vincent, Halifax. The years 1913–1914, 1914–1915, 1915–1916 have been spent in residence at the Catholic Sisters College, Catholic University of America. The degree Bachelor of Arts was received in 1914, that of Master of Arts in 1915. In her graduate work, the principal courses followed have been those under J. B. O’Connor, Ph.D. and Reverend F. J. Coeln, Ph.D., to both of whom it is the writer’s pleasure and honor to return thanks, but especially to Dr. J. B. O’Connor for his valuable assistance and kind encouragement in the preparation of this dissertation. ----- Footnote 1: Od. ii, 361; xix, 15, 21, 489; ii, 349, 372; xvii, 499; Il. vi, 389; xxii, 503. Footnote 2: Hom. Hymn to Aphrod., 114; Dem., 103, 147, 227, 291. Footnote 3: Republic, 373C. Footnote 4: xlvii, 55, 56, 72. Footnote 5: H. A., vii, 12. Footnote 6: Athen., vi, 9. Footnote 7: Alc., 1, Lyc., 16. Footnote 8: Gynæcia, i, 87, 88. Footnote 9: