The Perseus Project text of Catullus' poems, where you can click words to get the dictionary entry and analysis of morphology; also has links to Merrill's commentary; only accessible from Wes or if you are a subscriber, I think.

An online version of Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar  from the Perseus site.

Latin text of Catullus' poems, in case you want to print out clean versions for any reason. Texts also available at http://www.tlg.uci.edu/~tlg/index/resources.html.

Little Active Verb Review Sheet (printable)   How are active verbs formed? Print this and review.

Many of the texts can also be found in A Catullus Reader, an annotated and thematically-arranged selection of the poems put together by Bill Harris.

You may also be interested in The Intelligent Person's Guide to the Latin Language, also produced by Bill Harris.

For classics-related discussion lists et al., see Electronic Resources for Classicists.

New Summer Classics website, incl. Intensive Intro Greek/Latin

CICERO LINKS:

The Perseus Project text of Cicero's Pro Caelio, with morphological analysis; only accessible from Wes or if you are a subscriber, I think.

Latin text of Cicero's Pro Caelio from The Latin Library, which a number of texts by Cicero and other Latin authors in searchable e-format.

Notes from a lecture on Clodia   By David Noy of the University of Wales, Lampeter; follow his links back to his whole "Roman Women" course pages.

Annotated passages (in Latin and English) on Roman Elite Women (including Clodia) By Judith Hallett of the University of Maryland (check out too the whole site Diotima: Materials for the study of Women and Gnder in the Ancient World)

Marcus Tullius Cicero-"The Cicero Homepage" Very good page; some pics, a chronology, links to texts, and some bibliography (aimed at advanced students, mainly).

Cicero's Oratory: A brief overview of Cicero's life and his work in philosophy and rhetoric.

CICERO ON THE GENRES OF RHETORIC  "a translation by John F. Tinkler (c) 1995 of selected Ciceronian texts dealing with the deliberative and demonstrative genres"
 

A Glossary of Rhetorical Terms with Examples Pretty good!

A Glossary of Literary Terms and A Handbook of Rhetorical Devices  by Robert Harris, Professor of English at Southern California College in Costa Mesa, California

ROMAN HISTORICAL FICTION LINKS:

The Fictional Rome Home Page developed by Louis M. Seigal, Leslie Phillips & Fred Mench, and housed at supported by the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey.  Searchable Database; Authors & Reviews; Essays; Glossary of Latin words used in novels; Information on Historical Figures; Reference Works on Historical Fiction; Timeline; Discussion; Web Rings; Links.

The Detective and the Toga: Novels in English by Richard M. Heli.  Extensive list, with frequent updates; see the general page at http://www.best.com/~heli/roman/  which describes the page as a "Bibliography of mystery novels and short stories set in Ancient Rome"

Bibliography (see also Diotima and other sites):

Look it up! THIS IS GOOD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!**** (great search tool for all kinds of stuff in Classics, including the next two bibliographic tools)

TOCS-IN Search (great search tool for recent articles in Classics)

Gnomon: Titelsuche (Classics bibliographical tool; you don't really have to know German; just type your terms in the Alle Felder [all fields] box and click Suche Starten [start search]. Then it may help to know that Rez. = "a review", S. = p. [page].)

The Catullus Project at Oxford is under construction but has some information on it already. Perhaps during the course of the semester more will be available. The page is concerned in particular with Catullus 8.

John Porter's Class Notes, from the University of Saskatchewan. Background information on the life and poetry of Catullus.

Teenage, tennis-playing Rudy Negenborn has a Catullus site. Links and translations.
 

Other Sites for Classics Resources in General: