id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
grbs-15859	Swist, Jeremy J.	Sophistry and Sorcery in Libanius' Declamations	2017	23	.pdf	application/pdf	8389	373	57	166–209; Russell, Greek Declamation 108–109; T. Whitmarsh, The Second Sophistic (Oxford 2005) 66– 73; G. Tomassi, “Tyrants and Tyrannicides: Between Literary Creation and Contemporary Reality in Greek Declamation,” in E. Amato et al. (eds.), Law and Ethics in Greek and Roman Declamation (Berlin 2015) 247–267; L. Pernot, “Il non-detto della declamazione greco-romana: Discorso figurato, sottintesi e allusioni politiche,” in L. C. Montefusco (ed.), Papers on Rhetoric VIII Declamation (Rome 2007) 209–234; Penella, in Libanius: A Critical Intro- duction 125–127; A. J. Quiroga Puertas, “Demosthenes’ Moral and Legal Arguments in Libanius’ Declamations,” in Law and Ethics 287–306; J. Swist, “Pagan Altars and Monarchic Discourse in Libanius Declamation 22,” Phoenix 70 (2016) 448 SOPHISTRY AND SORCERY IN LIBANIUS ————— Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies 57 (2017) 431–453 were at play.61 Libanius professed nevertheless that hiera and logoi were inextricably linked, and so an attack on one was an attack on both.62 Libanius’ anti-paideia declamations may re- flect the growing persecution complex, later fully expressed by Zosimus, that many of his contemporary pagans may have felt in his own time.	cache/grbs-15859.pdf	txt/grbs-15859.txt