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Capitula Libri Primi
Capitula Libri Secundi
Capitula Libri Tertii
Capitula Libri Quarti
Capitula Libri Quinti
Capitula Libri Sexti
Capitula Libri Septimi
Capitula Libri Octavi
Capitula Libri Noni
Capitula Libri Decimi
Capitula Libri Undecimi
Capitula Libri Duodecimi
Capitula Libri Tertii Decimi
Capitula Libri Quarti Decimi
Capitula Libri Quinti Decimi
Capitula Libri Sexti Decimi
Capitula Libri Septimi Decimi
Capitula Libri Octavi Decimi
Capitula Libri Noni Decimi
Capitula Libri Vicesimi
Praefatio
A. Gellii Noctium Atticarum, Liber Primus
Liber Secundus
Liber Tertius
Liber Quartus
Liber Quintus
A. Gellii Noctium Atticarum Liber Sextus
Liber Septimus
LIBER OCTAVUS
Liber Nonus
Liber Decimus
Liber Undecimus
Liber Duodecimus
Liber Tertius Decimus
A. Gellii Noctium Atticarum Liber Quartus Decimus
Liber Quintus Decimus
Liber Sextus Decimus
Liber Septimus Decimus
Liber Octavus Decimus
Liber Nonus Decimus
Liber Vicesimus
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[4] Mittunt Rodii ad Demetrium legatos cum his verbis: “Quae, malum,” inquiunt, “ratiost ut tu imaginem istam velis incendio aedium facto disperdere? Nam si nos omnes superaveris et oppidum hoc totum ceperis, imagine quoque illa integra et incolumi per victoriam potieris; sin vero nos vincere obsidendo nequiveris, petimus consideres ne turpe tibi sit, quia non potueris bello Rodios vincere, bellum cum Protogene mortuo gessisse.”
The Attic Nights of Aulus Gellius. With An English Translation. John C. Rolfe. Cambridge. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann, Ltd. 1927.
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- Lewis & Short, dis-perdo
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