All Scholars

The Essentials of Latin Syntax (Boston: Ginn, 1911; 2nd ed, 1917); The Essentials of Greek Syntax (Boston: Ginn, 1911); The Gothic History of Jordanes (Princeton: Princeton U. Press, 1915); "War and the Classics," CW 8 (1915) 208; A Description of Manuscript Garrett Deposit 1450, Princeton University Library, Together with a Collation of the First Work Contained in It, the De arca Noe of Hugo de Sancto Victore (Princeton: Princeton U. Press, 1917); St. Severinus and the Closing Years of the Province of Noricum (Colorado Springs: Colorado Coll., 1917);  Sallust, Bellum Catilinae, Selections from Roman Historical Literature, with Charles Hodge Jones & Robert Maxwell Scoon (Boston, New York: Allyn & Bacon, 1915); “Some Noticeable Characteristics of the Style of Eugippius (Vita Severini),” CP 21 (1926) 327-33; “Short Stories from Vergil,” CJ 23 (1926) 97-103; “Medieval Latin Vocabulary, Usage and Style, as Illustrated by the Philobiblon of Richard de Bury,” TAPA 58 (1927) xx-xxi; The Assignificance and Worth of Education (Colorado Springs: Colorado College, 1928); “The Most Modern Voice from Antiquity,” CJ 23 (1928) 348-58; “Some Latin Writers of Spain,” CJ 24 (1929) 498-509; Otto Bishop of Freising, The Two Cities (trans.) (New York: Columbia University Press, 1928) REVS: CJ 1930 XXV 559-562 Coulter | BFC 1930 XXXVI 269-270 De Michelis | AJA 1930 261 Magoffin; “Mediaeval Latin Vocabulary, Usage, and Style, as Illustrated by the Philobibiblon (1345) of Richard de Bury,” CP (1930) 343-57; “Some Later Latin Writers of Spain,” CW 24 (1931) 157-60; “Ancient Greece as Depicted in a Medieval Outline of History,” CW 24 (1931) 145-8; Vergil after Twenty Centuries (Colorado Springs: Colorado Publications, 1931); “The Ancient Mysteries,” Square and CompassVI (1931) 7-14; “Hoc monumentum heredem non sequitur: An Interpretation,” TAPA 65 (1934) 163-77; "Otto of Freising: A Medieval Historian at Work," PhQ 14 (1935) 344-62; “An Early Christian scholar,” CJ 33 (1937) 3-17; “Tacitus the Biographer,” TAPA 68 (1937) xxxvi; “Two Roman Emperors,” TAPA 69 (1938) xlv; “Tacitus the Biographer,” CP34 (1939) 36-44; “Tacitus Speaks,” TAPA 70 (1939) xlii; “Tiberius Himself,” CJ 37 (1941) 459; “Two Roman Emperors,” CJ 36 (1941) 259-74; "Tacitus Speaks," StudPh 38 (1941) 553-70; “Germanicus Caesar Imperator” CJ 39 (1943-4) 137-55; “Tiberius Himself,” PhQ (1943) 289-307; "Guide to the Living," Catholic World 159 (1944) 32-5; "God's Singer," Catholic World 160 (1944) 213-19; "Otto of Freezing and His Two Cities Theory," PhQ 24 (1945) 97-105; “Julius Caesar as a Man of Letters,” CJ 41 (1945-6) 353-7; “The 35 Vatican mss. of St. Jerome's Vita Malchi. Prolegomena to an Edition,” Speculum (1945) 468-81; “Sancti Eusebii Hieronymi Vita Malchi monachi captivi,” in Classical Essays Presented to J. A. Kleist  31-60; “Tacitus, the Historian and the Man,” CB 25 (1948) 3-5; "Marcus the Good," Catholic World 166 (1948) 447-51; “Rahewin, Continuator of Otto of Freising,” CB 29 (1952) 4-5 & 7-8 ; Gesta Friderici I Imperatoris, by Otto of Freising and His Continuator Rahewin (trans. with R. Emery) Records of Civilization XLIX (New York: Columbia University Press, 1953) REVS: CW XLVII 1954 142 Donnelly | CPh XLIX 1954 70 Oost; “Saint Jerome and Rufinus,” CB30 (1953) 1-5; “Francesco Petrarca, Lover of Learning,” CB 31 (1954) 3-5 & 7; The Hallowed Flame (Evanston, IL: Principia Press of Illinois, 1955); “Roman Remains in Britain,” CB 35 (1958) 5 & 7; “Caesar Augustus, Empire Builder,” CB 24 (1958) 49-51;Saint Jerome, the Sage of Bethlehem (Milwaukee: Bruce Publ. Co., 1959). REVS: CW LIII 1960 233 Sister Stella Marie | Latomus XIX 1960 815-816 Antin; The Letters of Saint Jerome (trans. with T.C. Lawler) Ancient Christian Writers XXXIII (New York: Newman Press, 1963) REVS: Manuscripta VIII 1964 181 O'Sullivan | RHE LX 1965 266 Dauphin

Bibliography: A Bibliography of Charles Christopher Mierow, 1908-1955 (Lynchburg, VA; 1955?).