266
ANCIENT CLASSICS. [Sweyn. fy Pan.
r'no'QE^i^ TOT' ^titpammato^.
AAITTMO'NXIN KATA'AOEO^.
E"K T12N A ©HNAI'OT AEinNO^O^I-
2TX2N BIBAI'OT IIPI2TOT.
Then follows the ‘Encomium Estiatori’, in the form of a dialogue
between Timocrates and Athenaeus; having, on the reverse, the com-
mencement of the first book. The pages are numbered at top with the
Greek « prefixed. At page « 20, (falsely numbered 22) commences
the second book, which terminates on the reverse of B 9 at page « 38.
The third book is renumbered (p.) 1, on sign. a; and the paginary
numbers then continue regularly to the end of the volume at p. 294;
where we read
Omnes sunt quaterniones^ exceptis A 8c B qui sunt
quinterniones. 8c t ultimo qui est duernio.
VENETIIS APVD ALDVM, ET
ANDREAM SOCERVM
MENSE AVGVSTO.
M. D. XIIII.
On the reverse of the following leaf is the anchor, in outline. Re-
nouard is interesting, but not more partieular than the ensuing:
L'lmprim. des Alde, vol. i. p. 112. The present is a clean beautiful
copy, in calf binding.
126. Aulus Gellius. Printed hy Sweynheym
and Pannartz. Rome. 1469. Folio.
Editio Princeps. Having before* referred to numerous authori-
ties in regard to the raiity and value of this impression, it remains
only to request the reader to consult the interesting notice of it by Au-
diffredi, Edit. Rom. p. 19, in whicli the errors of Quirini and Schelhorn
are corrected ; and to add the following correct description.
A preface of 4 leaves and a half, or 9 pages, precedes the body of the
work. The rev. of the 5th leaf is blank. On the recto of the 6th leaf,
the 1st book begins with ‘ [P]Lutarchus in libro que,’ &c. without
any prefix. This page is here elegantly illuminated. A quantity of
Greek is in the 3d page of the work, not very unlike the Subiaco
Greek type, but somewhat sharper, as a comparison between the fac-
simile at p. 206, ante and tlie following one, may prove:
* lntrod. to the Classics ; vol. i. p. 205.
ANCIENT CLASSICS. [Sweyn. fy Pan.
r'no'QE^i^ TOT' ^titpammato^.
AAITTMO'NXIN KATA'AOEO^.
E"K T12N A ©HNAI'OT AEinNO^O^I-
2TX2N BIBAI'OT IIPI2TOT.
Then follows the ‘Encomium Estiatori’, in the form of a dialogue
between Timocrates and Athenaeus; having, on the reverse, the com-
mencement of the first book. The pages are numbered at top with the
Greek « prefixed. At page « 20, (falsely numbered 22) commences
the second book, which terminates on the reverse of B 9 at page « 38.
The third book is renumbered (p.) 1, on sign. a; and the paginary
numbers then continue regularly to the end of the volume at p. 294;
where we read
Omnes sunt quaterniones^ exceptis A 8c B qui sunt
quinterniones. 8c t ultimo qui est duernio.
VENETIIS APVD ALDVM, ET
ANDREAM SOCERVM
MENSE AVGVSTO.
M. D. XIIII.
On the reverse of the following leaf is the anchor, in outline. Re-
nouard is interesting, but not more partieular than the ensuing:
L'lmprim. des Alde, vol. i. p. 112. The present is a clean beautiful
copy, in calf binding.
126. Aulus Gellius. Printed hy Sweynheym
and Pannartz. Rome. 1469. Folio.
Editio Princeps. Having before* referred to numerous authori-
ties in regard to the raiity and value of this impression, it remains
only to request the reader to consult the interesting notice of it by Au-
diffredi, Edit. Rom. p. 19, in whicli the errors of Quirini and Schelhorn
are corrected ; and to add the following correct description.
A preface of 4 leaves and a half, or 9 pages, precedes the body of the
work. The rev. of the 5th leaf is blank. On the recto of the 6th leaf,
the 1st book begins with ‘ [P]Lutarchus in libro que,’ &c. without
any prefix. This page is here elegantly illuminated. A quantity of
Greek is in the 3d page of the work, not very unlike the Subiaco
Greek type, but somewhat sharper, as a comparison between the fac-
simile at p. 206, ante and tlie following one, may prove:
* lntrod. to the Classics ; vol. i. p. 205.