The Internet has proven to be a vast and unruly resource. Students are happy to come to the library and use general engines such as AltaVista and directories such as Yahoo! to do their research on the Web, but often the results they generate are extraneous and from unreliable sources. To make matters worse, recent studies show the major engines index only a portion of the Internet, although Excite claims its recently-announced search engine will reach all the Web's pages. On a more modest scale, to help keep users on track with their Web searches, humanities librarians have begun to use subject-specific engines. Subject-specific engines are a good tool for concentrating a search within the parameters of a particular discipline. These parameters naturally define a search and can help users obtain relevant results quickly. To help achieve this, these engines are set up with a variety of automated software packages such as Harvest and Ultraseek server. Harvest is an integrated set of tools to gather, extract, organize, search, cache, and replicate relevant information across the Internet. It was developed originally at the University of Colorado by the Internet Task Force Group on Resource Discovery (IRTF-RD) and is maintained by a group of volunteers at the University of Edinburgh. It is used to gather information from selected sites so a user will receive only information relevant to the subject searched. For example, if searched for "Horace," a subject-specific engine for the classics like Index Antiquus will return results relating to the Roman poet. The users of this subject-specific system are assured the hits returned will be relevant. Harvest consists of two basic subsystems: the gatherer and the broker. The gatherer collects the information from sites selected by a person (in the case of Index Antiquus, sites relevant to the classics as determined by a librarian). This process is an evaluation using particular criteria - criteria such as accuracy, appropriateness, authority, organization, currency, and relevancy. To this list we must add stability. Even though a robot or link checker will help maintain links to active sites, you don't want the database changing radically every time it's renewed. Once the information is returned to the local server, it is summarized and indexed. That is, it is stripped of any HTML code, and a database is created and indexed. The gatherer does not by itself automatically update the database; this is done by running the cron command to resend the gatherer. This can be done at a specified time, every month for instance, and because we are good Net citizens, early in the morning to keep the load down on host servers. The broker is basically the mechanism that accesses the database and returns the results; in other words, the broker is the search engine. The default engine for Harvest is glimpse, but you can use WAIS or Swish if you wish. Because Harvest is open source, you can download the source and compile the software yourself. Infoseek has now made its Ultraseek Server port to Linux available. We are currently running Ultraseek 3.1 on on Red Hat Linux 6.1 and have also run it successfully on SuSE Linux 6.3. It's extremely easy to install but because it is a commerical product you are not given the code. It can be used on an Intranet or to collect documents from Web servers. The Ultraseek Server automatically sends out its robot to selected sites and creates the index. The search interface is configurable and supports natural-language queries. Once the database is created, you can manage it remotely via your browser. The extensive documentation includes installation, administration, and customization guides. The version for Linux is available in i386.rpm file or tar ball format. The presenter will demonstrate Index Antiquus running on Harvest and on Ultraseek server. As indicated, Index Antiquus is a subject-specific search engine for classical and early latin medieval texts. Interested parties will be invited to test Index Antiquus and the presenter will be pleased to answer any questions such as the use of this type of system for other humanities disciplines. The URL for Index Antiquus is <http://harvest.rutgers.edu:8765>