Free City of God (Penguin Classics) by Saint Augustine

150)
Hellados Periêgêsis
(
Descriptio Graeciae
)
     
    Pers. – Persius (Roman satirist, A.D. 34–62)
Saturae
     
    Pind. – Pindar (Greek lyric poet,
c
. 520–c. 440 B.C. )
Nem. – Nemean Odes
     
    Plat. – Plato (Greek philosopher,
c
. 427–348 B.C. )
Apol. – Apologia Socratis
     
Crat. – Cratylus
     
Legg. – Leges
     
Phaed. – Phaedo
     
Phaedr. – Phaedrus
     
Prot. – Protagoras
     
Rp. – De Republica
     
Symp. – Symposium
     
Tim. – Timaeus
     
    Plaut. – Plautus (Roman comic playwright,
c
. 254–184 B.C. )
Amph. – Amphitruo
     
    Plin. – Pliny the Elder (Roman natural historian, A.D. 23–79)
Naturalis Historia
     
    Plot. – Plotinus (Neoplatonist philosopher, A.D. 205–270)
Enn. – Enneadcs
     
    Plut. – Plutarch (Greek biographer and essayist,
c
. A.D. 46–c. 120)
Ages. – Vitae Parallelae, Agesilaus
     
Alex. – Vitae Parallelae, Alexander
     
Caes. – Vitae Parallelae, Julius Caesar
     
C. Gracch. – Vitae Parallelae, Caius Gracchus
     
Cat. – Vitae Parallelae, Cato
     
De Fort. Rom. – De Fortuna Romanorum
     
Num. – Vitae Parallelae, Numa
     
Quaest. Rom. – Quaestiones Romanae
     
Pyrrh. – Vitae Parallelae, Pyrrhus
     
Sull. – Vitae Parallelae, Sulla
     
    Sall. – Sallust (Roman historian, 86–35 B.C. )
Cat. –
Catilina
(Bellum Catilinae)
     
Hist. – Historiae Fragmenta
     
Iug. – Jugurtha
(
Bellum Iugurthinum
)
     
    Sen. – Seneca (Roman essayist c. 4 B.C. - A.D. 65)
Contr. – Controversiae
     
De Clem. – Dialogas de Clementia
     
De Ira – Dialogus de Ira
     
Ep. – Epistulae
     
    Socr. – Socrates (Greek Church historian,
c
. A.D. 380–450)
Historia Ecclesiastica
     
    Soph. – Sophocles (Greek dramatist, 496–406 B.C. ).
Oed. Tyr. – Oedipus Tyrannus
     
    Strab. – Strabo (Greek geographer,
c
. 64 B.C. – A.D. 10)
Geographica
     
    Suet. – Suetonius (Roman biographer,
c
. A.D. 70–c. 160)
De Vita Caesarum
     
    Tac. – Tacitus (Roman historian,
c
. A.D. 55–c. 115)
Hist. – Historiae
     
    Ter. – Terence (Roman comic playwright,
c
. 195–159 B.C. )
Ad. – Adelphi
     
Andr. – Andria
     
Eun. – Eunuchus
     
    Terentian. – Terentianus Mauras (Latin grammarian and metrist, late second century A.D. )
De Metr. – De Litteris Syllabis et Metris Horatii
     
    Tert. – Tertullian (African Church Father,
c
. A.D. 160–c. 220)
Ad Nat. – Ad Nationes
     
Ap. – Apologia
     
De Res. Mort. – De Resurrectione Mortuorum
     
De Spect. – De Spectaculis
     
    Thdt. – Theodoret (bishop, theologian, and historian,
c
. A.D. 393–c. 458)
H.E. – Historia Ecclesiastica
     
    Val. Max. – Valerius Maximus (Latin anecdotist,
fl
.
c
. A.D. 30)
Factorum et Dictorum Memorabilium Libri IX
     
    Varro (Roman polymath, 116–27 B.C. )
De Ling. Lat. – De Lingua Latina
     
De Re Rust. – De Re Rustica
     
    Velleius Paterculus (Roman historian,
fl
.
c
. A.D. 20)
Historiae Romanae
     
    Virg. – Virgil (Roman epic, bucolic and didactic poet, 70–19 B.C. )
Aen. – Aeneid
     
Eel. – Eclogae
     
Georg. – Georgica
     
    Facsimile of the title page of the Ludovic Vives edition, 1522, of the City of God
    (
The British Museum catalogue notes that the date in the colophon is misprinted MDXII
)

IO FROBENIVS
LECTORI S. D .
     
    EN HABES optime lec ̑ torabfolutiflimi doc ̑ toris Aurel n¨ Auguf ̑ tini, opus abfolutiffimum, de Ciuitate dei,magnis fudoribus emēdatum ad prifcæucneran dæ’cβ uetuf ̑ tatis exemplaria, per uirum clariffimum & undequaβ’doc ̑ tiffimum Ioan. Lodouic ū Viuem Valentin ū , & per eundem eruditiffimis plan’ecβ diuo Auguf ̑ tion dignis commentarn ¨ s fic illuf ̑ tratum, ut opus hoceximi ū , quod antehac & deprauatiffimum habebatur, & indoc ̑ tis commentarn ¨ s miferbiliter o ¯ taminatum, nuncdemu ¯ renatum uideri poflit. Frue, relec ̑ tor,acfaue tu ¯ illius non æf ̑ timandis uigiln ¨ s,tum nof ̑ træ induf ̑ triæ:cuius officina femper aliquid parit, maiore profec ̑ to fruc ̑ tu publicorum f ̑ tudiorum qu