From jfgannon@cloud9.net Sun Mar  3 06:21:13 2002
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From: "J.F. Gannon" <jfgannon@cloud9.net>
To: <classics@u.washington.edu>
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20020302025016.03a71360@pop.ucla.edu> <a04330101b8a70834d596@[63.171.164.129]>
Subject: Re: Enigma Variations
Date: Sun, 3 Mar 2002 09:25:13 -0500
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"Polyphontes" is certainly the most enigmatic of your myriad sobriquets,
unless of course it means what it says.

J.F. Gannon

----- Original Message -----
From: "James M. Pfundstein" <jmpfund@bgnet.bgsu.edu>
To: <classics@u.washington.edu>; <latin@vlists.net>
Sent: Saturday, March 02, 2002 6:11 PM
Subject: Enigma Variations


> Those interested in ancient riddles (or riddle-haunted types like
> Oedipus) might want to know that I've put e-texts of a couple of
> Latin riddle-books on the web: the late antique collection of
> Symphosius, and the early medieval _Aenigmata_ of Aldhelm. (For the
> enigmatically minded, there are some links to other ancient/medieval
> riddles on the web.)
>
> http://personal.bgsu.edu/~jmpfund/Aenigmata.html
>
> Those interested in riddles of a more unsolvable nature might want to
> have a look at the e-text of Seneca's _Thyestes_.
>
> http://personal.bgsu.edu/~jmpfund/Seneca.html
>
> JMP("Polyphontes")
>
>

.