Friedrich (Fritz) Schöll (8 February 1850 in Weimar – 14 September 1919 in Rottweil) was a

German classical philologist, known for his editions of Plautus, Varro and Cicero. He was the son
of archaeologist Gustav Adolf Schöll (1805–1882) and the brother of philologist Rudolf Schöll (1844–
1893).

He studied at the universities of Göttingen and Leipzig, obtaining his habilitation in 1876. From 1877

he was a professor of classical philology at the University of Heidelberg.[1]

Published works[edit]
He was co-editor of a four volume work on the comedies of Plautus, titled T. Macci Plauti Comoediae
recensuit instrumento critico et prolegomenis. In 1901 he published an edition of Erwin Rohde's
smaller works (Kleine schriften), and in 1902 with Elisabeth Förster-Nietzsche, he
published Friedrich Nietzsches briefwechsel mit Erwin Rohde ("Friedrich Nietzsche's correspondence
with Erwin Rohde"). Accordingly, this correspondence was also issued in Friedrich Nietzsches
Gesammelte Briefe ("Friedrich Nietzsche's collected letters"; 5 volumes, 1902–09; co-authors:
Elisabeth Förster-Nietzsche, Peter Gast and Curt Wachsmuth).[2] The following list are some of
Schöll's classical writings.

 Analecta Plautina, 1877 (with Georg Goetz and Gustav Löwe).

 M. Terenti Varronis De lingua Latina libri quae supersunt, 1910 (edition of Marcus Terentius
Varro; with Georg Goetz).
 Über zwei sich entsprechende trilogien des Euripides, 1910 – On two corresponding trilogies
of Euripides.[3]
 Menanders Perinthia in der Andria des Terenz, 1912 – Menander's Perinthia in
the Andria of Terence.
 M. Tulli Ciceronis scripta quae manserunt omnia. 29, Orationum deperditarum fragmenta,
1917 (edition of Cicero).[2]