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• A. An Alexandrian erotic fragment; Homer, Iliad, VIII, 64-75 and 96-116; XII, 178-198; Odyssey, V, 346-353.--B. Early fragments of the Septuagint and Protevangelium. (Ezek. V, 12-VI,3; Zech. XII, 10-11; XIII, 3-5; Song of Sol. I, 6-9; Protev. VII, 2-X, 1)--C. Papyri of the Ptolemaic period.--D. Papyri of the Roman period.--E. Papyri of the Byzantine period.

• pt.
• 1. The ascension of Isaiah, and other theological fragments. With nine plates)
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• 2. Classical frangments and documents of the Ptolemaic, Roman and Byzantine periods; with an appendix containing additional theological fragments. Twenty-five plates.

• I. New classical fragments (tragic, epic, lyric and comic, philosophical; Homer, Iliad XXI, XXII, XXIII; Iliad IV, 109-113; VIII, 217-219 and 249-253; Demosthenes, de falsa leg. 10; contra Phorm. 6, 7; Pherecydes fragment)--II. Papyri of the Ptolemaic period.--III. Papyri of the Roman period.--IV. Papyri of the Byzantine period.--V. Latin documents.--VI. Documents relating to the Christian church.--Indices.--Appendix. Corrections and addenda to Greek papyri I, an Alexandrian erotic fragment, etc.

The latest volume of papyri from Oxyrhynchus includes new texts of Greek drama (a tragic rhesis probably by Euripides, plot-summaries of two tragedies which may have some connection with the lost Hippolytos Kalyptomenos, an addition to Act II of Menander's Epitrepontes, a rhetorical exercise Enkomion of the Horse, a treatise on star-signs in Greek poets, etc.) and versions of known literary texts (all the remaining EES papyri with extracts of Hesiod's Theogony, Works and Days and Shield, whose interest lies in their omission or inclusion of verses suspected by ancient scholars and modern editors; also included are a fragment with Homeric Hymns and the first known papyrus of Batrachomyomachia). The third section of the volume contains three writing exercises and three pieces of erotic magic; and the fourth section documentary texts mainly of the fifth century AD chosen for their chronological and prosopographical interest, many providing the earliest or latest known dates for the use in Egypt of certain consulates for dating purposes. These texts illustrate the continuing flow of essential business: loans, supplies of wine, leases of land and houses and rooms, maintenance of irrigation machines and the transport of grain.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)