The following articles are in CJ 104.1
Jonathan Fenno
Abstract: The mist that persistently obscures and surrounds the battle over Patroclus in Iliad 17 is considered both as a natural meteorological phenomenon, and as an instrument of divine intervention manifesting Zeus' sympathy in accord with his larger plan to glorify Achilleus.
Giampiero Scafoglio
Abstract: This article investigates the probable sources of the version of the Sinon myth found in Plautus' Bacchides 938, where Sinon hides in busto Achilli. The Vatican Epitome of Pseudo-Apollodorus knows this version of the story, but Plautus seems to have followed a different source. He borrowed the motif not from a Greek play or poem, but from Roman tragedy, probably the Equos Troianus of Naevius, who in turn got it from a post-classical Greek drama.
Kent J. Rigsby
Abstract: C. Stallius Hauranus, an Epicurean in Naples known from his funerary epigram (Courtney no. 22), is shown by his cognomen to be a freedman from Syria, as the name Hauranus is Semitic and recurs in 2 Macc. 4.40.
DE ORATORE 2.51-64
A.J. Woodman
Abstract: The article defends interpretations of De Oratore 2.51-64 which were put forward in Rhetoric in Classical Historiography (1988) and which have recently been challenged.
