Yeah. Hard to know if she "circulated" her own, for that matter. Also a little tricky whether Cato's were actually "letters" (since he also had works addressed to his son), but still in the same fuzzy world.

Sounds awesome!

Thanks for the heads up on this!

Offhand: In Jordan's 1860 "M. Catonis praeter librum de re rustica quae extant" I find four fragments of letters (pp. 83-84).
archive.org/details/bub_...

Not that I'm aware of-- but with the caveat that there are a lot of things that I'm not aware of.

One could imagine fragments surviving in Plutarch or Gellius.

Ugh. That is awful.

Overall, it has complete disappeared from news stories in the US.

Too Like the Lightning, by Ada Palmer

I know. It makes me feel like I'm taking crazy pills.

Oh, that's so cool-- thanks for sharing!

I do not entirely agree, but the second I saw this post, I decided it was about time for me to close this window and watch a high-production value, award-seeking period piece.

On that note: can you recommend any good works on color words in Latin?