Egnatio Jo. Francisco Quintiano et plerisq
3, alijs cōmētarijs interposuimus. Jndicē habes duplicem rerū verborū in cōmentarijs contentorū: primū Epistolarū: quo folio
vna(
-q)q
3 dictio sita sit alterū. Deniq
3 in operis calce su
p
Phaone fabula quedā haud sane hacten
s cognita: necnō carmina (
-p)ter multorū snīam enodata: cū ipsius Ouidij vita a Petro Crinito in de poetis
latinis descripta.
1529. [
Lugduni:
Jean David alias La Mouche pour
Etienne Maillet,
13 mars, 1529].
4to. 140 leaves, gothic letter, title printed in red and black within a woodcut border, woodcuts, colophon on the last leaf
recto, device of
Etienne Maillet.
Graesse V, 73.
Renouard,
Bibliographie des Impressions et de Œuvres de Josse Badius Ascensius, III, page 108, no. 15.
This work consists of fictitious letters addressed by noble ladies of the legendary past to absent husbands or lovers.
[4389]
13
Ovid’s Art of love.
}
Hopkins’s history of love
}
12
mo.
1815 Catalogue, page 142, no. 11, as above.
OVIDIUS NASO,
Publius.
Ovid’s Art of Love. In three Books. Together with his Remedy of Love. Translated into
English by several eminent Hands. To which are added The Court of Love, A Tale, and The History of Love by Charles Hopkins.
This entry is marked
missing in the contemporary working copy of the Library of Congress Catalogue of 1815, and is omitted from all later catalogues.
It is in the manuscript list of missing books made at a later date. There is therefore no means of knowing which edition was
in Jefferson’s library. The first edition was published in London by J. Tonson in 1709; the first duodecimo edition was printed
in 1719 and was followed by a number of others in that format.
The several eminent hands were John Dryden, William Congreve and Nahum Tate.
The Court of Love was by Arthur Maynwaring (1668-1712), auditor of the imprests.
Charles Hopkins, 1664?-1700?, first published his
History of Love, dedicated to the Duchess of Grafton, in 1695.
[4390]
14
1815 Catalogue, page 142, no. 3, as above.
ORPHEUS.
Ορφεως Αργοναυτικα Υμνοι και περι Λιθων. Orphei Argonautica Hymni et de Lapidibus curante Andrea Christiano Eschenbachio Noribergense cum ejusdem ad Argonautica Notis & Emendationibus. Accedunt Henrici Stephani in omnia & Josephi Scaligeri in
Hymnos Notæ.
Trajecti ad Rhenum: apud
Guilielmum vande Water,
ciɔ
iɔ
clxxxix
. [1689.]
PA4258 .A2 1689
12mo. 180 leaves,
Greek and
Latin texts on opposite pages, the latter in italic letter; half-title for the Notae et Emendationes of Eschenbach, Stephanus and Scaliger.
Graesse V, 53.
Ebert 15266.
Orpheus, according to tradition, joined the expedition of the Argonauts in order to lead them safely past the Sirens. His services
during the journey are described in the
Argonautica. The first edition was printed in Florence in 1500.
Henri Estienne [Henricus Stephanus], 1531-1598, French classical scholar. His edition of the text of the
Argonautica is used in this edition of 1689. [For other editions by him, see the Index.]
Andreas Christian Eschenbach, 1655-1722, German scholar, the editor of this edition.
Joseph Justis Scaliger[,] 1540-1609, French scholar.
[4391]
