Stuart Gillespie is a Reader in English Literature at the University of Glasgow whose research interests lie in English literary classicism and translation. He is the founding editor of Translation and Literature (Edinburgh UP, 1992-present), now the pre-eminent academic journal in this field, and was from 2001 joint general editor of the Oxford History of Literary Translation in English, co-editing two of its five volumes. There followed The Cambridge Companion to Lucretius (co-edited with Philip Hardie; CUP, 2007) and the monograph English Translation and Classical Reception: Towards a New Literary History (Wiley, 2011), the first book to address a range of English classical translations found only in manuscript.

This book represents an extraordinary accumulation of scholarly labour and, as its contents are digested over the coming years, it will change our understanding of the reception of the poetry of antiquity in England during these centuries.

• Frontmatter List of Illustrations Abbreviations and Other Conventions 0: Introduction 1: Epigram (Greek and Latin) (EP) 2: Greek Authors excluding Epigram (GA) 3: Horace (HO) 4: Juvenal (JU) 5: Latin Elegy and Love Lyric (excluding Ovid) (LE) 6: Other Latin Authors (OL) 7: Ovid (OV) 8: Seneca the Younger (SE) 9: Virgil (VI) Manuscript Collections and Collectors Manuscript Sources (Individual Manuscript Descriptions) Endmatter Index of Translators Index of First Lines

Stuart Gillespie is a Reader in English Literature at the University of Glasgow whose research interests lie in English literary classicism and translation. He is the founding editor of Translation and Literature (Edinburgh UP, 1992-present), now the pre-eminent academic journal in this field, and was from 2001 joint general editor of the Oxford History of Literary Translation in English, co-editing two of its five volumes. There followed The Cambridge Companion to Lucretius (co-edited with Philip Hardie; CUP, 2007) and the monograph English Translation and Classical Reception: Towards a New Literary History (Wiley, 2011), the first book to address a range of English classical translations found only in manuscript.

This book represents an extraordinary accumulation of scholarly labour and, as its contents are digested over the coming years, it will change our understanding of the reception of the poetry of antiquity in England during these centuries.

• Frontmatter List of Illustrations Abbreviations and Other Conventions 0: Introduction 1: Epigram (Greek and Latin) (EP) 2: Greek Authors excluding Epigram (GA) 3: Horace (HO) 4: Juvenal (JU) 5: Latin Elegy and Love Lyric (excluding Ovid) (LE) 6: Other Latin Authors (OL) 7: Ovid (OV) 8: Seneca the Younger (SE) 9: Virgil (VI) Manuscript Collections and Collectors Manuscript Sources (Individual Manuscript Descriptions) Endmatter Index of Translators Index of First Lines