Anterriotis, N. (2008). The direct speeches in the Posthomerica of Quintus of Smyrna. Diss. Athens.
Anzinger, S. (2007). Schweigen im römischen Epos. Stuttgart.
Auhagen, U. (1999). Der Monolog bei Ovid. Tübingen.
Austin, J. L. (1962). How to do things with words. Oxford.
Avery, M. M. (1937). The use of direct speech in Ovid’s Metamorphoses. Diss. Chicago, IL.
Bär, S. (2021). The second divine council at Odyssey 5.1–42 reconsidered, in: Akroterion 66 (2021): 1–16.
Bär, S./Greensmith, E./Ozbek, L. (eds., 2022): Quintus of Smyrna’s Posthomerica. Writing Homer under Rome. Edinburgh.
Bakhtin, M. M. (1986). The problem of speech genres (translated by V. W. McGee), in: C. Emerson/M. Holquist (eds.). Speech genres and other late essays. Austin, TX: 60–102.
Barthes, R. (1966). Introduction à l’analyse structural du récit, Communications 8: 1–27.
Beck, D. (2005). Homeric conversation. Cambridge, MA.
Bodard, G./Cayless, H./Depauw, M./Isaksen, L./Lawrence, K. F./Rahtz, S. (2017). Standards for networking ancient person data. Digital approaches to problems in prosopographical space, Digital Classics Online 3: 28–43.
Christensen, J. P. (2015). Reconsidering ‘good’ speakers: speech-act theory, Agamemnon and the Diapeira of Iliad II, Gaia 18: 67–82.
Clark, M. (2002). Fighting words. How heroes argue, Arethusa 35: 99–115.
Coffee, N./Koenig, J.-P/Poornima, S./Forstall, C.W./Ossewaarde, R./Jacobson, S. (2013). Intertextuality in the digital age, TAPA 142: 383–422.
Coffee, N./Koenig, J.-P./Poornima, S./Forstall, C.W./Ossewaarde, R./Jacobson, S. (2013). The Tesserae Project: intertextual analysis of Latin poetry, LLC 28: 221–8.
Coffee, N./Forstall, C. W./Gawley, J. (2017). The Tesserae Project: detecting intertextuality of meaning and sound, in: P. Mastandrea (ed.). Strumenti digitali e collaborativi per le Scienze dell’Antichità. Antichistica 14, Filolologia e letteratura 3. Venice: 189–92.
Coffee, N./Forstall, C.W./Galli Milić, L./Nelis, D. (eds., 2020). Intertextuality in Flavian epic poetry: contemporary approaches. Berlin/Boston.
De Bakker, M./de Jong, I. J. F. (eds., 2022). Speech in ancient Greek literature (SAGN 5). Leiden.
De Jong, I. J. F. (1987a). Narrators and focalizers: the presentation of the story in the Iliad. Amsterdam.
De Jong, I. J. F. (1987b). The voice of anonymity: tis-speeches in the Iliad, Eranos 85: 69–84.
De Jong, I. J. F./Nünlist, R./Bowie, A. (eds., 2004). Narrators, narratees, and narratives in ancient Greek literature (Studies in ancient Greek narrative I). Leiden/Boston.
Dinter, M./Khoo, A. (2019). Messenger scenes in Greek epic, in: Reitz/Finkmann 2019, vol II.2, 481–500.
Dominik, W. (1994). Speech and rhetoric in Statius’ Thebaid. Hildesheim.
Dominik, W. (2002). Speech in Flavian epic, in: P. Defosse (ed.). Hommages à Carl Deroux, vol. I, Brussels: 183–92.
Eigler, U. (1988). Monologische Redeformen bei Valerius Flaccus. Frankfurt am Main.
Elderkin, G. W. (1906). Aspects of the speech in the Later Greek epic. Baltimore, MD.
Fingerle, A. (1939). Die Typik der homerischen Reden. Diss. Munich.
Finkmann, S. (2014). Collective speech and silence in the Argonautica of Apollonius Rhodius and Valerius Flaccus, in: A. Augoustakis (ed.), Flavian poetry and its Greek past, Leiden 2014, 73–93.
Finkmann, S. (2019). Messenger scenes in Roman epic, in: Reitz/Finkmann 2019, vol. II.2: 501–61.
Finkmann, S. (2019). Necromancies in ancient epic, in: Reitz/Finkmann 2019, vol. II.2: 747–96.
Finkmann, S./Reitz, C./Walter, A. (2019). Prophecies in Roman epic, in: Reitz/Finkmann 2019, vol. II.2: 615–83.
Forstall, C.W./Coffee, N./Buck, T./Roache, K./Jacobson, S. (2015). Modeling the scholars: detecting intertextuality through enhanced word-level n-gram matching, DSH 30: 503–15.
Forstall, C.W./Scheirer, W.J. (2019). Quantitative intertextuality: Analyzing the markers of information reuse. Cham.
Frings, I. (1991). Gespräch und Handlung in der Thebais des Statius. Stuttgart.
Fuhrer, T./Nelis, D. (eds., 2010). Acting with words. Communication, rhetorical performance and performative acts in Latin literature. Vergil’s Aeneas and Venus acting with words: miscarried dialogues. Heidelberg.
Geisz, C. (2018). A study of the narrator in Nonnus of Panopolis’ Dionysiaca. Storytelling in late antique epic. Leiden.
Genette, G. (1972). Narrative discourse. An essay in method. Translated by J. E. Lewin. Ithaca.
Grethlein, J./Rengakos, A. (2009). Narratology and interpretation. Berlin/New York: 1–14.
Grice, P. (1975). Logic and conversation, in: P. Cole/J. Morgan (eds.). Syntax and semantics. New York: 41–58.
Grice, P. (1981). Presupposition and conversational implicature, in: P. Cole (ed.). Radical pragmatics. New York: 183–98.
Griffin, J. (1986). Homeric words and speakers, JHS 106: 36–57.
Groß, A. (2003). Prophezeiungen und Prodigien in den Argonautica des Valerius Flaccus. Munich.
Harrison, S. J. (2007). Generic enrichment in Vergil and Horace. Oxford/New York.
Heinze, R. (1903). Vergils epische Technik. Leipzig.
Helzle, M. (1995). Die Redeweise der Hauptpersonen in Silius Italicus’ Punica, C&M 46: 189–213.
Helzle, M. (1996). Der Stil ist der Mensch: Redner und Reden im römischen Epos. Stuttgart/Leipzig.
Highet, G. (1972). The speeches in Vergil’s Aeneid. Princeton, NJ.
Ibscher, R. (1939). Gestalt der Szene und Form der Rede in den Argonautika des Apollonios Rhodios. Diss. Munich.
Johnson, K. P., Burns, P., Stewart, J., and Cook T. (2014–2021). CLTK: The Classical Language Toolkit. https://github.com/cltk/cltk.
Knudsen, R. A. (2014). Homeric speech and the origins of rhetoric. Baltimore, MD.
Kristeva, J. (1980): Word, dialogue, and novel, in: Desire in Language. A Semiotic Approach to Literature and Art. New York: 64–91.
Kroll, W. (1924). Studien zum Verständnis der römischen Literatur. Stuttgart.
Kroon, C. (1995). Discourse particles in Latin. A study of nam, enim, autem, vero and at. Amsterdam.
Kyriakou, P. (2001). Warrior vaunts in the Iliad, RhM 144, 250–77.
Laird, A. (1999). Powers of expression, expressions of power: speech presentation and Latin literature. Oxford.
Latacz, J. (1974). Zur Forschungsarbeit an den direkten Reden bei Homer, GB 2: 395–422.
Lipscomb, H. C. (1909). Aspects of the speech in the later Roman epic. Diss. Baltimore, MD.
Lloyd, M. (2004). The politeness of Achilles: off-record conversation strategies, JHS 124: 75–89.
Lohmann, D. (1970). Die Komposition der Reden in der Ilias. Berlin/Boston.
Lundström, S. (1971). ‘Sprach’s’ bei Silius Italicus. Lund.
Mackie, C. J. (1984). Speech and narrative. Characterisation techniques in the Aeneid. Diss. Glasgow.
Mackie, H. (1996). Talking Trojan. Speech and community in the Iliad. Lanham, MD.
Martin, R. P. (1989). The language of heroes. Speech and performance in the Iliad. London.
Minchin, E. (2007). Homeric voices. Discourse, memory, gender. Oxford.
Minchin, E. (2011). The words of gods: divine discourse in Homer’s Iliad, in: A. P. M. H. Lardinois/J. H. Block/M. G. M. van der Poel (eds.). Sacred words. Orality, literacy and religion, vol. VIII, Leiden/Boston: 17–35.
Myres, J. L. (1954). The structure of the Iliad. Illustrated by the speeches, JHS 74: 122–41.
Offermann, H. W. (1968). Monologe im antiken Epos. Diss. Munich.
Quiroga, A. (ed. 2013). The purpose of rhetoric in Late Antiquity. Tübingen.
Rebischke, R. (1913). De Silii Italici orationibus. Diss. Königsberg/Danzig.
Reitz, C. (2019). Epic and rhetoric, in: Reitz/Finkmann, vol. I: 115–32.
Reitz, C. (2019). Rhetorik im Epos – Rhetorik des Epos, in: M. Erler/C. Tornau (eds.). Handbuch Antike Rhetorik. Berlin/Boston: 581–98.
Reitz, C./Finkmann, S. (2019). Principles of communication in Greek and Roman epic, in: Reitz/Finkmann, vol. II.2: 471–80.
Reitz, C./Finkmann, S (eds., 2019). Structures of epic poetry, 4 vols., Berlin.
Richardson, B. (2010). Transtextual characters, in: J. Eder/F. Jannidis,/R. Schneider (eds.). Characters in fictional worlds. Understanding imaginary beings in literature, film, and other media. Berlin: 527–41.
Riggsby, A. M. (1992). Homeric speech introductions and the theory of Homeric composition, TAPA 122: 99–114.
Rolim de Moura, A. (2008). Speech, voice, and dialogue in Lucan’s Civil War. Diss. Oxford.
Romanello, M. (2015) From index locorum to citation network: an approach to the automatic extraction of canonical references and its applications to the study of classical texts. Diss. London.
Roochnik, D. (1990). Homeric speech acts. Word and deeds in the epics, CJ 85: 289–99.
Sangmeister, U. (1978). Die Ankündigung direkter Rede im ‘nationalen’ Epos der Römer. Meisenheim.
Scheirer, W.J./Forstall, C./Coffee, N. (2017). The sense of a connection: automatic tracing of intertextuality by meaning, Digital Scholarship in the Humanities 31: 204–17.
Scodel, R. (2008). Epic facework. Self-presentation and social interaction in Homer. Swansea.
Scully, S. (1986). Studies of narrative and speech in the Iliad, Arethusa 19: 135–53.
Searle, J. (1969). Speech acts. An essay in the philosophy of language. Cambridge.
Searle, J. (1976). A classification of illocutionary acts, Language in Society 5: 1–23.
Tasler, W. (1972). Die Reden in Lucans Pharsalia. Diss. Erlangen/Bonn.
TEI Consortium (eds., 2020). Guidelines for electronic text encoding and interchange. Last updated 2020-08-19. http://www.tei-c.org/P5/.
Tsagalis, C. (2004). Epic grief: personal laments in Homer’s Iliad. Berlin/New York.
Tucker, R. A. (1969). The speech-action-simile formula in Lucan’s Bellum Civile, CJ 64: 366–70.
Verhelst, B. (2017). Direct speech in Nonnus’ Dionysiaca. Leiden. Digital appendix: http://www.dsgep.ugent.be.
Verhelst, B. (2018). Narres, si poteris narrare (Ov. Met. 3.192–193). Nonnus’ (Dion. 5.287–551) response to Artemis’ challenge to Actaeon in Ovid, Latomus 77: 773–86.
Voigt, A. (2004). Female lament in Greek and Roman epic poetry. Diss. Oxford.
Von Contzen, E./Kragl, F. (eds., 2018). Narratologie und mittelalterliches Erzählen. Berlin/Boston.
Walter, A. (2014). Erzählen und Gesang im flavischen Epos. Berlin.
