252 NOTES ТО PAGES 5-9

7. Alexander Humez and Nicholas Humez, “Bang! The Dot Meets

the Family,” in On the Dot: The Speck That Changed the World, ist edi¬
tion (New York: Oxford University Press, 2008), 134; M. B. Parkes,
“Introduction,” in Pause and Effect: Punctuation in the West (Berkeley:
University of California Press, 1993), 1-8.

8. J. Alan Kemp, “The Tekhne Grammatike of Dionysius Thrax:
Translated into EnglishHistoriographiaLinguistica 13, no. 2 (1986):
343-63-

9. M. B. Parkes, “Influences of the Application of Punctuation,” in
Pause and Effect: Punctuation in the West (Berkeley: University of
California Press, 1993), 65-96.

10. E. G. Turner and P. J. Parsons, “Introduction,” in Greek Manuscripts
of the Ancient World (London: University of London, Institute of
Classical Studies, bulletin supplement, 1987), 1-23.

11. Brown et al, “Punctuation.”

12. M. B. Parkes, “Antiquity: Aids for Inexperienced Readers and the
Prehistory of Punctuation,” in Pause and Effect: Punctuation in tht
West (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1993), 12.

13. Parkes, “Introduction,” 1-8; G. A. Harrer, “Some Characteristics of
Roman Lettering and Writing,” Studies in Philology 28, no. 1 (1931).

14. Parkes, “Introduction,” 10.

15. Brown et al, “Punctuation.”

16. William A. Johnson, “The Function of the Paragraphus in Greek
Literary Prose Texts,” Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 100
(1994): 65-68.

17. Roger Pearse, “More on the Paragraphos Mark,” Roger Pearse (blog),
November 10,2010, http://www.roger-pearse.com/weblog/?p=5290.

18. F. Schironi, “Book-Ends and Book-Layout in Papyri with Hexa-
metric Poetry,” in The Proceedings of the 25th International Congress
ofPapyrology (Ann Arbor: MPublishing, University of Michigan
Library, 2010).

19. Parkes, “Introduction,” 10; M. B. Parkes, “Glossary of Technical
Terms,” in Pause and Effect: Punctuation in the West (Berkeley: Uni¬
versity of California Press, 1993), 305.

20. Parkes, “Antiquity,” 12.

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NOTES TO PAGES IO-I3 ?<► 253

21. Peter R. Brown, The Rise of Western Christendom: Triumph and Diver¬
sity, A.D. 200-1000 (Cambridge, UK: Blackwell, 2006), 63.

22. Parkes, “Introduction,” 13.

23. Michael Grant, “Constantine and the Christian God,” in The
Emperor Constantine (London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1993),
139-40.

24. Paul Veyne, When Our WorldBecame Christian,312-394 (Cambridge,
UK: Polity, 2010), 54.

25. Grant, “Constantine and the Christian Church,” 156-58.

26. Robert Browning, “The Chance of Power,” in The Emperor Julian,
first paperback edition (Berkeley: University of California Press,
1978), 78; Dorothy Watts, “The Pagan Revival of the Late Fourth
Century ad 360-90,” in Religion in Late Roman Britain: Forces of
Change (New York: Routledge, 1998), 24.

27. Herbert Bloch, “A New Document of the Last Pagan Revival in the
West, 393-394 a.D.,” The Harvard Theological Review 38, no. 4 (1945):
240-41.

28. R. Malcolm Errington, Roman Imperial Policy from Julian to Theodo¬
sius (Studies in the History of Greece and Rome) (Asheville: University
of North Carolina Press, 2006), 217.

29. Brown et al, “Punctuation.”

30. Isidore and Stephen A. Barney, “Punctuated clauses {De positu-
ris],” in The Etymologies of Isidore of Seville (Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press, 2006), 50.

31. Ibid.; Parkes, “Glossary of Technical Terms,” 306.

32. Bernhard Bischoff and University of Cambridge, “Uncial,” in Latin
Paleography: Antiquity and the Middle Ages (Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press, 1995), 66-72; Lane Wilkinson, “The Humanistic
Minuscule and the Advent of Roman Type,” Paper (Chattanooga:
University of Tennessee, n.d.), 12.

33. Saenger, “Silent Reading,” 367-414.

34. Wilkinson, “The Humanistic Minuscule and the Advent of Roman
Type,” 12.

35. M. B. Parkes, “The Handwriting of St Boniface: A Reassessment
of the Problems,” Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und