PERSEUS (WEB):
The premier site for classical Greece is Perseus, a database of linguistic, literary, historical and archaeological materials. Perseus should become as essential a tool for you as your printed books, since it provides extensive literary and visual evidence for ancient Greece and, in particular, lexicographic support for your three texts.

In addition, Perseus has useful biographies and bibliographies on

• Lysias
• Demosthenes
• Thucydides

BIBLIOGRAPHIC MATERIALS ON RESERVE:
Books or monographs, book chapters and articles have been placed on open reserve in the Gallant Reading Room of Scribner Library (1st floor) for the research component of this course.

• List of all of the material on reserve
• Scribner Library (for the course reserve page, proceed to Local Catalog/Course Reserve and select "Arnush/CL: Classics/310: Greek)

RHETORICAL TERMS:
Use the Kentucky website for definitions of specific rhetorical devices; the examples often link to the Perseus database. The Vanguard & Kentucky database provides more detailed analysis of terms, and is searchable. We will examine the materials from Prof. Hardy Hansen's CUNY Greek710 course on rhetoric and prose style throughout the semester, paying particular attention to ancient criticism of our three authors (summarized and supplemented in the "style scoresheet").

• A Glossary of Rhetorical Terms with Examples (Univ. of Kentucky)
• A Glossary of Literary Terms and a Handbook of Rhetorical Devices (searchable; Vanguard Univ. and Univ. of Kentucky)
• Greek Prose Style (CUNY)
  • Ancient Criticism (incl. Lysias, Thucydides, Demosthenes)
  • Sentence Structure: Loose and Periodic Style
  • Style Scoresheet (incl. Lysias, Thucydides, Demosthenes)
  • Bibliography
• Dionysios of Halikarnassos on Lysias
• Dionysios, Cicero, et al. on Demosthenes
• Dionysios and Cicero on Thucydides

MISCELLANEOUS RESOURCES:

• Greek Grammar on the Web (searchable)
• H.W. Smyth, A Greek Grammar for Colleges (via Perseus)