Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities (1898)

Harper's Dictionary of Classical Antiquities (1898)


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Select a Search Option:	Exact match (eg, "roma" will find only "Roma")
	String searching (eg, "roma" will find "aroma," "monochromata," "Roma," etc.)

When doing string searching, headword results include all headwords containing the string you entered. Entering roma will return Roma but also Sauromatae, Promachus, etc.
Use the ^ sign to match the beginning of words: ^roma will only return words starting in roma-, not, e.g., Promachus
Use the $ sign to match the end of words: roma$ will only return words ending in -roma, not, e.g., romance.


SEARCH THE FULL TEXT
Search the full text for:	(e.g., architectural, or Pliny or Roman*)
	Similar Word Search
Select a Search Option:	Single Term and Phrase Search (default) Proximity Searching in the same Sentence or in the same Paragraph

By default, full-text results include only words exactly matching the string you entered. Entering fero will only return fero.
The asterisk is a wildcard character (fer* retrieves any words starting in fer-: fert, ferrum, etc.).
'Similar word' search finds similar words if the word entered is longer than five characters. Your mileage may vary!

TIPS FOR USING THIS FORM

Click SEARCH (or hit Enter at anytime) to execute your Search; click CLEAR to clear the entire form and start over.
You will normally use the headword search and full-text search options separately; however, it is possible to search the text of large entries by entering the headword in the upper search box and another string in the lower search box. This restricts the full-text search to just one entry.
The search form does not allow for punctuation marks, but if you are looking, say, for all citations of Plautus' Miles Gloriosus in the lexicon, simply enter "Plaut Mil" without punctuation.

Source: Harry Thurston Peck, Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities. New York, Harper and Brothers, 1898. The National Endowment for the Humanities provided support for entering this text.

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