XXIX

2506⁶ᵃ F. Adorno etc., Corpus dei Papiri Filosofici Greci e Latini i 389–90.
26 i 1–14 ibid. i 409–13.

XXX

2509 R. Führer, Mus. Helv. 46 (1989) 237–8.
2510 J. T. Kakridis, WS 99 (N.F. 20; 1986) 63–7.
2511 J. March, Proceedings of the XVIII International Congress of Papyrology i 345–52, esp. 348–50, with plate.
2516⁴ P. Carrara, Prometheus 12 (1986) 213–16.
2527 3–5 F. Adorno etc., op. cit. i 359–60.

XXXI

2537 verso 24–7 J. C. Trevett, ZPE 81 (1990) 22–6.

XXXI

2565 R. L. Cleve, The Ancient History Bulletin 2.5 (1988) 118–24.
2582 Correct date to 31 January, AD 51 (instead of 49).
J. A. Straus, ZPE 78 (1989) 148.

XXXII

2624²⁸⁻⁵² J. Lenaerts, CE 62 (1987) 245.
2637¹ᵃ 1–31 E. A. B. Jenner, BICS 33 (1986) 59–66.

XXXIII

2673 W. V. Harris, Ancient Literacy 320 and n. 169.

XXXIV

2687 See above under 9.
2718 21 J. M. Diethart, K. A. Worp, Notarsunterschriften im byzantinischen Ägypten 88, Taf. 50.
2724 25 ibid. 89, Taf. 51.
2729 6–7 With dos duo argyra kai grapson moi give two silver coins and write for me compare [Pseudo-] Dem. LVI 1 en grammateidiō dyoin chalkoin ōnēmenō kai byblidiō mikrō pany tēn homologian kataleloipe tou poiēsein ta dikaia in a small notebook bought for two copper coins and on a very small papyrus strip he has left the contract for the performance of justice. Cf. W. V. Harris, Ancient Literacy 95, n. 138. Both writers are plainly implying that enough papyrus to write a letter or a contract was cheap in their time and place, respectively Egypt in the fourth century AD, and, dramatically at least, Athens in the fourth century BC.
J. R. Rea.