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"This essay discusses the situation of Late Antique Latin non-Christian oratory, with particular attention to fragmentary texts and testimonies. After a brief discussion of the present bibliography, in which I underline the lack of a scientific collection of fragments for the third–fifth centuries AD, I give some examples of the possibilities offered by new web scientific tools for automatic research such as digilibLT, Musisque deoque (Mqdq), and Tesserae. Furthermore, I emphasize the most important questions concerning times, occasions, situations, and contexts of Late Antique oratory. Using some case studies concerning judgments on Late Antique oratory and discussing the problem of imperial contiones militares (speeches to the army), I highlight new possible perspectives for research and global interpretation of the oratorical phenomena in later centuries. The results of this and other research will converge in a new edition of fragments of Roman oratory for Teubner–De Gruyter publishers."

"A study of the syntax of apassage from the old English with particular reference to the Latin original the chosen old English passage is a copy of BEDE S account of the coming of the angles Saxons and juts ( Historia Ecclesiastica Gentis Analorum, I. XV. ) which is extract IX, PP. 39-41, of Sweets Anglo-Saxon reader in prose and verse, revised throughout by C.T. onions, sometime reader in English philology in the University of Oxford, thirteenth edition, Oxford at the Clarendon Press, 1954. The corresponding Latin original is Bede Historia ecclesiastica gentis anglorum_, Libor Primus cap, XV, taken from pp. 30.033, of Bede; Ecclesiastical history_,Books I-II, Text, Oxford at the Clarendon Press, reprinted lithographically 1948, 1950 from C . Plummer_s complete edition, Oxford, 1896. Mine is to be a .comparative linguistic study of the Latin. and CAE texts, The:method to be followed is to put the Latin and the. Old English, texts together in parallel, and .then .write commentaries on what I observe! line. by line as. necessary. On the. strength of these: commentaries"

""This book presents a comprehensive account of features of Latin that emerge from dialogue: commands and requests, command softeners and strengtheners, statement hedges, interruptions, attention-getters, greetings and closings. In analyzing these features, Peter Barrios-Lech employs a quantitative method and draws on all the data from Roman comedy and the fragments of Latin drama. In the first three parts, on commands and requests, particles, attention-getters and interruptions, the driving questions are firstly - what leads the speaker to choose one form over another? And secondly - how do the playwrights use these features to characterize on the linguistic level? Part IV analyzes dialogues among equals and slave speech, and employs data-driven analyses to show how speakers enact roles and construct relationships with each other through conversation. The book will be important to all scholars of Latin, and especially to scholars of Roman drama"--"