DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.30696#0464
454
ANCIENT CLASSICS. [Without Date.
as in the Spira edition. A full page has 35 lines. On the recto of
fol. 148 and last, the conclusion of the text, and the cominencement
of the table, are thus :
iusto Ipedere supplicio coegit. Et Sic Est FiniS.
Rubrice libri primi Val. M. De patientia.
De religione. Qui huili loco nati clari eu-
8cc. 8cc. 8cc.
This table is printed in two columns; and ends at the bottom of the
reverse of the same and last leaf :* the last line of the second column
being as follows :
familiis iserere conati sut.
I have ventured to conjecture that this edition was executed at Brescia.
On a comparison with the impressions of Lucretius and Propertius
(especially with those of the latter,) noticed at pages 149, 2S8, ante,
we discover the same formation of letter, whether capital or small—
also, the same irregularity of press work, and manufacture of paper.
It may therefore be rationally conjectured that the present impression
was executed by Ferandus at Brescia ; and if so, that it was published
from a different MS., and is likely to be of use to some future editor
of the author. There are neither numerals, signatures, nor catchwords.
The present is a remarkably fine copy; in red morocco binding.
493. Dionysius De Burgo In Valerium Maxi-
mum. Without Name of Printer, Ptace, or
Date. Folio.
This impression is of nearly equal rarity with the preceding one.
Neither Fabricius nor Ernesti were aware of the Commentary of X). de
Burgo being tn print; and Ossinger (aceording to the excellent
account of this edition by Braun,) was equally ignorant of its existence.
Maittaire is the only bibliographer, before Braun, who notices it.
Laire refers the reader to Braun. Bibl. Lat. vol. ii. p. 53 ; Notit. Hist.
Lit. pt. i. p. 112-3; Annal. Typog. vol. i. p. 751; and Index Libror.
vol. i. 126-7. The volume is executed in the Roman type, and is dis-
tinguished, like the Plutarch and Terence noticed at p. 416 ante, by
the peculiar formation of the letter R. The text of the historian does
* It is probably imperfect.
ANCIENT CLASSICS. [Without Date.
as in the Spira edition. A full page has 35 lines. On the recto of
fol. 148 and last, the conclusion of the text, and the cominencement
of the table, are thus :
iusto Ipedere supplicio coegit. Et Sic Est FiniS.
Rubrice libri primi Val. M. De patientia.
De religione. Qui huili loco nati clari eu-
8cc. 8cc. 8cc.
This table is printed in two columns; and ends at the bottom of the
reverse of the same and last leaf :* the last line of the second column
being as follows :
familiis iserere conati sut.
I have ventured to conjecture that this edition was executed at Brescia.
On a comparison with the impressions of Lucretius and Propertius
(especially with those of the latter,) noticed at pages 149, 2S8, ante,
we discover the same formation of letter, whether capital or small—
also, the same irregularity of press work, and manufacture of paper.
It may therefore be rationally conjectured that the present impression
was executed by Ferandus at Brescia ; and if so, that it was published
from a different MS., and is likely to be of use to some future editor
of the author. There are neither numerals, signatures, nor catchwords.
The present is a remarkably fine copy; in red morocco binding.
493. Dionysius De Burgo In Valerium Maxi-
mum. Without Name of Printer, Ptace, or
Date. Folio.
This impression is of nearly equal rarity with the preceding one.
Neither Fabricius nor Ernesti were aware of the Commentary of X). de
Burgo being tn print; and Ossinger (aceording to the excellent
account of this edition by Braun,) was equally ignorant of its existence.
Maittaire is the only bibliographer, before Braun, who notices it.
Laire refers the reader to Braun. Bibl. Lat. vol. ii. p. 53 ; Notit. Hist.
Lit. pt. i. p. 112-3; Annal. Typog. vol. i. p. 751; and Index Libror.
vol. i. 126-7. The volume is executed in the Roman type, and is dis-
tinguished, like the Plutarch and Terence noticed at p. 416 ante, by
the peculiar formation of the letter R. The text of the historian does
* It is probably imperfect.