CHAEREMON

Of those whose works were intended rather for private recitation than for the stage, Chaeremon was the most popular, on account of the brilliance of his descriptive powers. Especially admired was his Centaur, a mixture of drama with the epic and lyric poetry then in fashion, in which, as Aristotle says, he employed every possible form of metre. His maxim, "Luck, not wisdom, rules the affairs of men," was adopted by Plutarch as the text of one of his essays.

• Aeschylus and His Tragedies - Biography of the Greek dramatist and analysis of his poetic qualities.
• Agathon - A biographical note on the Greek dramatist Agathon.
• The Age of Euripides - A look at the political and religious atmosphere in which Euripides composed his plays.
• Aristarchus - A biographical note on the Greek dramatist Aristarchus of Tegea.
• Critias - A biographical note on the Greek dramatist Critias.
• Ion - A biographical note on the Greek dramatist Ion of Chios.
• Iophon - A biographical note on Iophon, the son of Sophocles.
• Neophron - A biographical note on the Greek dramatist Neophron of Sicyon.
• Sophocles and His Tragedies - Biography of the Greek dramatist and analysis of his poetic qualities.
• Tragic Costumes - A description of the costumes worn by tragic actors in ancient Greece.
• Zenocles - A biographical note on the Greek dramatist Zenocles.

• Greek Tragedies (Volume I)
• The Cambridge Companion to Greek Tragedy
• Tragedy in Athens: Performance Space and Theatrical Meaning
• Intimate Commerce: Exchange, Gender, and Subjectivity in Greek Tragedy
• Female Acts in Greek Tragedy