138

PEDAGOGICS & PHILOLOGY

THOMAS CANTIMPRATENSIS
O. S. Aug. and O. Pr., Theologian, Subprior at Louvain, born
at Leuwis s. Petri (Brabant) in 1201, died about 1270.
211 De disciplina scholarium (printed under the name of Boethius) cum
notabili commento (Thomae Aquinatis?) Cologne, Heinrich Quen-
tell, 1498.
4to. Goth, letter, 45 lines of commentary surrounding the text, 66
unn. leaves with sign. With title cut (magister cum discipulis). Limp
vellum. Frs. 400.—
Hain* 3425. Voullieme, Budidrudk KOlns, 1184- Pellediet 2564. Schreiber 3514-
Not in Proctor and in the Brit. Mus. Cat.
Complete copy of this rare pedagogic treatise, which was attributed formerly to
Boethius, but according to new researdies it has been probably written by Thomas of
Camtimpre.
For the nice titlecut see Sdireibei' and Heitz, Accipies-Holzsdmitte, 56.
Rare like all pedagogical tracts.
Some leaves stained on lower margins, traces of use in places, the date partly
rubbed out.
On the title leaf the library stamp „Colloredo”. The copy of the Count Rai-
mondo de Montecucculi, the great stratege (1609—1680) according to a note on the
end paper.

Johannes TORTELLIUS
Grammarian and Papal Librarian, born at Arezzo about 1400,
died about 1466.
212 Orthographia dictionum e graecis tractarum. (Ed. by Hi er on. Alber-
tucci Bononius.) Venice, Hermann Liechtenstein, 1484.
Fol. Rom. letter, 57 lines, 198 unn. leaves (first and last blank).
Wooden, boards, back covered with vellum. Frs. 360.—
Hain*-Cop. 15569. Proctor 4787. Brit. Mus. Cat. V, 357-
Fine copy. The book ends with some noteworthy verses by the editor on the
happy invention of printing and the revolution effected by it.

KATALOG Nr. 220 DES BUCH- UND KUNST-ANT1QUARIATES