The Textual Tradition of Plato's Republic

THE TEXTUAL TRADITION OF PLATO\'S REPUBLIC
CONTENTS
Preface
Note to the reader
Index siglorum
Stemmas of the A-, D- and F-families
Introduction: Method of research
PART ONE STATUS QUAESTIONIS
PART TWO THE GREEK DIRECT TRADITION
	Chapter One: Description of Manuscripts
	Chapter Two: The primary Manuscripts
		I. The relationship of ADF
			1. The source of ADF
			2. ADF are independent of each other
			3. D and F derive from a common source
			4. When did ADF part company
			5. Contamination in ADF
		II. The individual primary Manuscripts
			1. A
			2. D
			3. F
	Chapter Three: Affiliation of Manuscripts
		I. The A-family
		II. The D-family
		III. The F-family
	Chapter Four: The secondary Manuscripts
		1. β
		2. Vind.Bon.Sc.
		3. Vind.Bon.
		4. Sc.
		5. Par.
		6. TMγ
		7. Mγ
		8. N
		9. VMatr.
		10. αt
		11. xrec.
		12. Par.rec.
		13. Other Manuscripts
	Chapter Five: The sixteenth-century editions and Cornarius\' Eclogae
		1. The Aldine edition
		2. The first Basie edition
		3. The second Basie edition
		4. Cornarius\' Eclogae
		5. Stephanus\' edition
	Chapter Six: The papyri
PART THREE THE TRANSLATIONS
	Chapter Seven: The fifteenth-century Latin translations
		1. The Chrysoloras-Uberto translation
		2. The translation by Pier Candido Decembrio
		3. The translation by Antonio Cassarino
		4. Ficino\'s translation
	Chapter Eight: Translations into languages other than Latin
		I. Coptic translation
		II. Other languages
			1. Arabic
			2. Persian
			3. Hebrew
PART FOUR THE INDIRECT TRADITION
	I. Some general remarks on the indirect tradition
		1. The Greek tradition
			a. Direct quotations
			b. References, imitations, etc.
			c. The value of the Greek tradition
		2. The Latin tradition
			a. Direct quotations
			b. Verbatim translations
			c. References, imitations, etc.
		3. The Arabic tradition
	II. Index testimoniorum
	III. Index auctorum Platonis Rempublicam laudantium
Bibliography
Index locorum potiorum