DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.30695#0372
272
ANCIENT CLASSICS. [Venice; 1472.
qitinmeasane cu una inBonino mobritio uiro eruditissimo adhibita multa
diligentia ne quod in eo pro uiribus mendu esset Suetoniu Traquillu
de uiris illustribus iprimedum curare, &c. A table of 2 leaves begins
on the recto of the 2nd leaf. In the whole, 35 leaves. On the recto
of the 36th at bottom :
DE REBVS PRAECLARE GE
STIS YIRORYM ILLYSTRIVM
Romanas acies regu que illustria facta.
Si cupis hoc suas fac breue lector opus :
Quod breue sit quauis Igetia podera reru.
Continet Sc ueteru fortia facta uirum.
It may be worth briefly noticing, that De Bure gives no account of
the early editions of Aurelius Victor, and that Panzer is exceed-
ingly laconic in his description of only two ancient impressions of this
author: of whom it must be confessed, that his biography is hardly
deserving of much curious disquisition respecting the earliest printed
texts of it. The present impression, from its general aspect, is probably
the production of a Venetian printer. Neat, in red morocco.
133. Ausonius. (with Cabphurnius, &c.) Venice.
1472. Folio.
One of the very scarcest among the editiones principes of ancient
classics. De Bure contented himself with Maittaire’s description of it,
not being able to discover a copy among the collections at Paris; and
La Serna Santander has not supplied the deficiencies of De Bure.
The reverse of the first leaf is entirely filled with an address to the
reader, printed in capital letters, and beginning thus.
AD LECTOREM
6
MUSARVM CYLTOR QUISQVIS
ES AYSONII PAEONII EPIGRAM
MATwN LIBELLVM INTUENS: QV
8cc. 8cc. 8cc.
(The remainder will be found in Maittaire, vol i. p. 315.)
ANCIENT CLASSICS. [Venice; 1472.
qitinmeasane cu una inBonino mobritio uiro eruditissimo adhibita multa
diligentia ne quod in eo pro uiribus mendu esset Suetoniu Traquillu
de uiris illustribus iprimedum curare, &c. A table of 2 leaves begins
on the recto of the 2nd leaf. In the whole, 35 leaves. On the recto
of the 36th at bottom :
DE REBVS PRAECLARE GE
STIS YIRORYM ILLYSTRIVM
Romanas acies regu que illustria facta.
Si cupis hoc suas fac breue lector opus :
Quod breue sit quauis Igetia podera reru.
Continet Sc ueteru fortia facta uirum.
It may be worth briefly noticing, that De Bure gives no account of
the early editions of Aurelius Victor, and that Panzer is exceed-
ingly laconic in his description of only two ancient impressions of this
author: of whom it must be confessed, that his biography is hardly
deserving of much curious disquisition respecting the earliest printed
texts of it. The present impression, from its general aspect, is probably
the production of a Venetian printer. Neat, in red morocco.
133. Ausonius. (with Cabphurnius, &c.) Venice.
1472. Folio.
One of the very scarcest among the editiones principes of ancient
classics. De Bure contented himself with Maittaire’s description of it,
not being able to discover a copy among the collections at Paris; and
La Serna Santander has not supplied the deficiencies of De Bure.
The reverse of the first leaf is entirely filled with an address to the
reader, printed in capital letters, and beginning thus.
AD LECTOREM
6
MUSARVM CYLTOR QUISQVIS
ES AYSONII PAEONII EPIGRAM
MATwN LIBELLVM INTUENS: QV
8cc. 8cc. 8cc.
(The remainder will be found in Maittaire, vol i. p. 315.)