The Internet Classics Archive

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For further assistance contact the Webmaster at classics@classics.mit.edu.

What is the copyright for the pages in the Internet Classics Archive?
The Internet Classics Archive by Daniel C. Stevenson, Web Atomics. World Wide Web presentation is copyright © 1994-2009, Daniel C. Stevenson, Web Atomics. All rights reserved under international and pan-American copyright conventions, including the right of reproduction in whole or in part in any form. Direct permission requests to classics@classics.mit.edu. Translation of "The Deeds of the Divine Augustus" by Augustus is copyright © Thomas Bushnell, BSG.

What are the text reproduction permissions?
You may read and download for personal use all of the works hosted by the Internet Classics Archive. You may download and distribute for educational use any of the works hosted by the Internet Classics Archive without prior permission. You may not download and distribute for commercial or other non-educational use any of the works hosted by the Internet Classics Archive without prior permission from the Webmaster at classics@classics.mit.edu. Direct permission requests regarding The Enchiridion by Epictetus and Letters to Menoeceus and Principal Doctrines by Epicurus to James Fieser at jfieser@utm.edu. Direct permissions requests regarding The Deeds of the Divine Augustus to Thomas Bushnell, BSG at tb@mit.edu.

What are the image reproduction permissions?
You may copy the title image (banner featuring the Parthenon) or the home icon (small image featuring the Parthenon) only if it is to be used as part of a link, reference, endorsement, or award for the Internet Classics Archive.

What are the linking permissions?
You may link to any page of the Internet Classics Archive, including "canned" search results, comment pages, and summary pages for all works, including those from the Perseus Project. It is more reliable and preferred to link to the home page, http://classics.mit.edu/. You may link to an image only if it is to be used as part of a link, reference, endorsement, or award for the Internet Classics Archive.

What are the copying permissions?
You may not copy any page or portion thereof, including parts of the search or comment forms, without prior permission from the Webmaster.

To whom do I credit the site?
All credit for HTML presentation, formatting, organization, graphics, and other Web-related items must refer to Daniel C. Stevenson. Credit for the works goes to the authors and translators. Credit for the initial electronic versions of the works goes to the respective sources (see sources help).

What about the works from the Perseus Project?
These permissions do not cover the works hosted by the Perseus Project. For those titles please consult the Perseus Project copyright notice.