Description:
Examines ancient notions of what constitutes a "good man"
Review Quotes:
. . . The sheer number of ideas G[underson] articulates in the course of the book testifies to the strength and flexibility of his perspective. He knows ancient rhetorical theory inside and out, and his readings of Cicero and Quintillian are consistently insightful and useful.
-- "Bryn Mawr Classical Review"