Institute for the Classical Tradition

ANRW II.33.1, pp. 79-208

*The pepaideumenos* in Action: Sophists and their Outlook in the Early Empire** by Graham Anderson, Canterbury, Kent Contents
Preface	80
I. The Second Sophistic: Continuity and Change	82
1. The perspective of Philostratus	82
2. Evidence for the Late Republic	84
3. Sophistes: contemporary confusion	87
4. After the Second Century	88
II. The Performer and his Audience	89
1. The public declamation	89
2. Other opportunities	99
III. The pepaideumenos and his paideia I: Rhetoric and Literature	104
1. Repertoire: some sophistic reflexes	106
2. Repertoire: individual preferences	110
3. Rhetoric into Belles-Lettres: the case of Alciphron	113
4. Rhetoric into Fiction: the Second Sophistic and the Novel	116
IV. The pepaideumenos and his paideia II: some converging disciplines	118
1. Rhetoric and Philosophy	118
2. Rhetoric and Religion	123
3. Rhetoric and Grammar	126
4. Rhetoric and Medicine	127
5. Rhetoric into paideia: the writer's spread of interests	129
6. The problem of intellectual integrity	134
V. Past into Present	137
1. History and paideia	137
2. Chronological dislocation	138
3. The visible past	140
4. A political solution?	142
5. Past and Present: some typical mixtures	143
VI. Profession and Personality	146
1. The question of status	146
2. Some more associates	153
3. Personality: some problems of interpretation	156
4. Euphrates and Timocrates	164
5. Alexander Peloplaton and Apollonius of Tyana	165
6. Lucian and Galen	166
7. Lucius and Arrian	168
VII. Image and Illusion	170
1. Some typical roles	171
2. Arrian and Dexippus	175
3. Vanity into fantasy	179
4. Private mythology: the pepaideumenos in the world	181
5. The pepaideumenos in fiction	184
6. Towards an Age of Anxiety?	188
VIII. Typical Texts	192
1. Plutarch, 'De Deo Socratis'	192
2. Favorinus, 'Corinthiacus'	194
3. Dio Chrysostom, 'Olympicus'	195
4. Lucian, 'De Astrologia'	196
5. Conclusion: Herodes at Sirmium	199
Select Bibliography	202