epigram bibliography

For giving one the illusion of being "in control of the material", nothing beats a nicely laid-out

bibliography. There isn't anything quite as soothing as sorting through mounds of references, stacking them in groups, arranging by subject, date, journal author - doing anything, in fact, but actually looking at the contents.  But I have at least figured out which articls I shall reread first.  (Hallett, Judith P. (1993), ‘Feminist Theory, Historical Periods, Literary Canons, and the Study of Greco-Roman Antiquity’, in Rabinowitz, Nancy Sorkin and Amy Richlin (eds.), Feminist Theory And The Classics (New York and London: Routledge), 44-72.)

Should put a plug in here, for those who use a Mac, for "Bookends", the best reference-management software I have come across, in many years of trying out new software.