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9780198727811

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will certainly not be replaced for many years * Colin Leach, Classics for All * Heyworth and Morwood supply a useful context for reading Aeneas' account of Trojan wanderings as one focused on misdirection, but also glancing toward a future in Hesperia. Such interpretive emphasis demonstrates a degree of unity within the book, leaving readers of Vergil at all levels with an immensely useful resource. * Hunter H. Gardner, CJ-Online d * this is the work of two first-rate Latinists offering excellent help for dealing with the Latin, the narrative, and the historical and especially literary contexts of Aeneid 3. It would be a fine choice to order for anyone teaching Vergil to undergraduates, and will be useful as well to teachers and scholars of all levels. * James J. O'Hara, Chapel Hill (North Carolina), Gnomon: Kritische Zeitschrift fur die Gesamte Klassische Altertumswissenschaft *

will certainly not be replaced for many years * Colin Leach, Classics for All *

will certainly not be replaced for many years * Colin Leach, Classics for All * Heyworth and Morwood supply a useful context for reading Aeneas' account of Trojan wanderings as one focused on misdirection, but also glancing toward a future in Hesperia. Such interpretive emphasis demonstrates a degree of unity within the book, leaving readers of Vergil at all levels with an immensely useful resource. * Hunter H. Gardner, CJ-Online d *

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Stephen Heyworth has been Bowra Fellow and Tutor in Classics at Wadham College, Oxford, since 1988, and has regularly read through Aeneid 3 in classes with his undergraduates. In 2007 he issued a radical new edition of Propertius in the Oxford Classical Texts series together with a detailed textual commentary entitled Cynthia, and subsequently published a literary and grammatical commentary on Book 3 with OUP in collaboration with James Morwood. He has also published on Catullus, Vergil, Horace, and Ovid, and has particular interests in the Callimachean tradition in Latin poetry and issues of poem division, politics, topography, and genre. His main focus is currently on Ovid's Fasti: he is writing a commentary on Book 3, to be published by Cambridge University Press, and is studying the manuscript tradition as he moves towards an edition of the whole poem for the Oxford Classical Texts series. James Morwood was Head of Classics at Harrow School from 1979 until 1996 before becoming Grocyn Lecturer at the University of Oxford, responsible for the Greek and Latin language teaching in the Classics Faculty. He has long played an important part in the support systems for Classics in schools: in particular he has been President of the Joint Association of Classical Teachers and the London Association of Classical Teachers and is about to become editor of ad fam, the journal of Classics for All. As well as co-authoring A Commentary on Propertius, Book 3 with Stephen Heyworth, he has produced Greek and Latin Grammars and a Latin dictionary for OUP as the co-author of the Oxford Latin Course. His academic work has centred on Greek tragedy and Augustan poetry.

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