Venice; 1484.]
CHRYSOLORAS.
45
tures a, arul c, in eights; and b, d, e, and f, in fours. At the 10th line,
on the reverse of f 4, we read the ensuing colophon, and alphabet:
Impraessum Venetiis per Peregrinum Bononiensem.
M. CCCCLXXXIIII. DIE QVINTA FEBRVARII.
£ • y •
8 . s
• 2 . >3 . 0 . 1
. x . X . /x
. V V .
£ . o . 7T .
<rg . t7
. u .
<P • X • xfr • ®
•
a.
01.
Alfa.
n.
V.
Ni.
bu.
p.
Vita.
X.
t
Xi.
g-
?•
Gamma.
o.
0.
O micro.
d.
A<J.
Delta.
p.
7T. zr.
Pi.
e.
c.
E.
r.
*•
Ro.
z.
(•
Zitta.
s.
<r. g.
Sigma.
e i.
V.
Ita.
t.
T. 7.
Taf.
th.
9.
Thita.
y-
V.
Hj-
i.
i.
Iota.
ph.
<p.
Phi.
k c.
X.
Cappa.
ch.
X'
Chi.
1.
X.
Lauda.f
Ps.
+.
Psi.
m.
Mi.
o loga.
<0.
00.
The mode pointed out for the pronunciation of several of the
Greek letters, differs, as the reader cannot fail to observe, from that
now in common usage in our own country.*
The present is a sound copy, in red-morocco binding, having several
rough fore edges to the leaves.
* This pronunciation is in use among the modern Greeks; and has been noticed in
Howell’s Familiar Letters; in the Herculanensia of Messrs. Walpole and Drummond, and
in Mr. Hobhouse’s recent publication of Travels in Albania, &c.
t Sic.
CHRYSOLORAS.
45
tures a, arul c, in eights; and b, d, e, and f, in fours. At the 10th line,
on the reverse of f 4, we read the ensuing colophon, and alphabet:
Impraessum Venetiis per Peregrinum Bononiensem.
M. CCCCLXXXIIII. DIE QVINTA FEBRVARII.
£ • y •
8 . s
• 2 . >3 . 0 . 1
. x . X . /x
. V V .
£ . o . 7T .
<rg . t7
. u .
<P • X • xfr • ®
•
a.
01.
Alfa.
n.
V.
Ni.
bu.
p.
Vita.
X.
t
Xi.
g-
?•
Gamma.
o.
0.
O micro.
d.
A<J.
Delta.
p.
7T. zr.
Pi.
e.
c.
E.
r.
*•
Ro.
z.
(•
Zitta.
s.
<r. g.
Sigma.
e i.
V.
Ita.
t.
T. 7.
Taf.
th.
9.
Thita.
y-
V.
Hj-
i.
i.
Iota.
ph.
<p.
Phi.
k c.
X.
Cappa.
ch.
X'
Chi.
1.
X.
Lauda.f
Ps.
+.
Psi.
m.
Mi.
o loga.
<0.
00.
The mode pointed out for the pronunciation of several of the
Greek letters, differs, as the reader cannot fail to observe, from that
now in common usage in our own country.*
The present is a sound copy, in red-morocco binding, having several
rough fore edges to the leaves.
* This pronunciation is in use among the modern Greeks; and has been noticed in
Howell’s Familiar Letters; in the Herculanensia of Messrs. Walpole and Drummond, and
in Mr. Hobhouse’s recent publication of Travels in Albania, &c.
t Sic.