Minor Attic Orators, Volume I: Antiphon. Andocides

Discover the profound insights of ancient rhetoric with "Minor Attic Orators, Volume I: Antiphon. Andocides," a compelling collection that delves into the works of two pivotal figures in classical oratory. Authored by Antiphon, a staunch critic of democracy and an advocate for oligarchy, this volume presents his fifteen surviving works, including three that explore real murder cases, alongside academic exercises that showcase his rhetorical prowess. In contrast, Andocides offers a unique perspective, expressing his disdain for both extremes of democracy and oligarchy through his four extant speeches, including the controversial "Against Alcibiades." Published in 1941 and spanning 608 pages, this book is a must-have for enthusiasts of ancient literature and oratory. Enhance your understanding of classical rhetoric and the historical context of these influential figures. Perfect for scholars, students, and anyone passionate about the classics.