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Barwick C. Kühnert F. Charisii Artis grammaticae libri 1964 V Leipzig Ed. corr.
Bennett C.E. Syntax of Early Latin 1910 Vol. 1 Boston
Bergk T. Beiträge zur lateinischen Grammatik 1870 Vol. 1 Halle
Bothe F.H. Poetarum Latii scenicorum fragmenta 1824 Vol. 2 Halberstadt (= Vol. 5.2 of Poetae scenici Latinorum)
Camerarius I. M. Accii Plauti Comoediae V magna cum cura emendatae 1545 Leipzig
Daviault A. Comoedia Togata: Fragments 1981 Paris
Fabricius G. Fl. Sosipatri Charisii Artis Grammaticae libri quinque 1551 Basel
Keil H. Grammatici Latini 1857 Vol. 1 Leipzig
Lindemann F. Corpus Grammaticorum Latinorum ueterum 1840 Vol. 4 Leipzig
Lindsay W.M. Early Latin Verse 1922 Oxford
López A. Fabularum togatarum fragmenta: edición crítica 1983 Salamanca
Morris E.P. The Sentence-Question in Plautus and Terence: Concluding Paper AJP 1890 11 145 181
Neukirch J.H. De fabula togata Romanorum: Accedunt fabularum togatarum reliquiae 1833 Leipzig
Putschius H. Grammaticae latinae auctores antiqui 1605 Hanau
Questa C. Titus Maccius Plautus: Casina 2001 Sarsina/Urbino
Ribbeck O. Scaenicae Romanorum poesis fragmenta 1898 Vol. 2 Leipzig 3, 21873, 11855
Stephanus R. & Stephanus H. Fragmenta poetarum ueterum latinorum 1564 Geneva?
Welsh J.T. A Magister in the Togata: C. Iulius Romanus on edio fidio (Charisius p. 258.1-7) Mnemosyne 2010a 63 276 279
Welsh J.T. The Grammarian C. Iulius Romanus and the Fabula Togata HSCP 2010b 105 255 285
Bothe 1824, 179. On Iulius Romanus’ usage of quis, see Welsh 2010a.
Stephanus 1564, 53; Putschius 1605, 180. Neither Cyminius (who completed the editio princeps of Charisius in 1532) nor Fabricius (1551, 221) distinguished typographically between introduction and quotation, so it is impossible to tell how they interpreted the text.
For examples, see Welsh 2010b, 269-70.
Neukirch 1833, 227: “nihil autem inest laudis in Afranii uerbis, quod uult Sosipater; nisi quis scribendum existimet Ah! tu eloquens ilicet.”
Ribbeck 1855, 163; 1873, 191; 1898, 227. For reasons not made clear Daviault (1981, 195) and López López (1983, 122) both disregard this difficulty and print an.
On the text of this passage see Welsh 2010a. There I suspected that †emini† concealed some further comment of Iulius Romanus, rather than material from Titinius. Javier Uría Varela, per litteras, has offered the very attractive suggestion that †emini† conceals some form of de-/diminuo (which will have lost its prefix by haplography after edi medi), thereby making Iulius Romanus say that Titinius used edi as a shortened version of edius fidius.
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