[25] "Cur autem illorum, qui Varia scripserunt (quibus etiam Locos communes adnumero) potius quam illorum qui certum quodpiam argumentum tractaverunt, capita Pandectis nostris inseruerim, haec causa est: quoniam in uno argumento qui quaerendum sit facile intelligitur, in variis non idem." [26] This is evidently the anonymous _Miscellanea ex diversis historiographis, oratoribus et poetis excerptis_ (Paris: Joannes Gormont, 1519), which I cite from G. W. Panzer, _Annales_, VIII (Nuremberg, 1800), 59, No. 1122, or the [1520] edition, for which see Panzer, VIII, 69, No. 1230. [27] He gives no precise reference, but intends the reader to turn to fols. 192^b-194^b. [28] This is Ludovico Ricchieri (1450-1520), _Lectionum antiquarum libri triginta_ (Basel, 1517). There are later editions. [29] Again he gives no precise reference. The pertinent passage is Liber I, Titulus XVIII (fols. 32^b-34^b). [30] I can find no reference to a publication of this book. See Conrad Gesner, _Bibliotheca_ (ed. Josias Simler; Zurich, 1583), s.v. "Bassiani Landi," where we read "praeterea fertur scripsisse librum cui titulus est Epiphyllides." [31] Hugh G. Dick calls attention to some interesting remarks on the development of pagination as an answer to the needs of scholars in P. S. Allen, _Erasmus Lectures and Wayfaring Sketches_ (Oxford, 1934), pp. 32-34. [32] He promises to give a longer list of library catalogues and redeems his promise on fols. 29^a-29^b, where he adds a reference to his discussion of libraries in classical antiquity in the preface to the _Bibliotheca universalis_. Such cross-references show Gesner's control of his materials. [33] Fols. 22^b-23^a (misnumbered 24^a). [34] I do not find this book by Anton Rabe or Zythogallus (1501-1553) in the catalogues of the British Museum or the Bibliothèque Nationale. C. G. Jöcher, _Allgemeines Gelehrtenlexikon_, I (Leipzig, 1750), cols. 2125-2126, cites "argutissima quaeque apophthegmata ex Erasmi operae selecta," without date or place of publication. For a reference to the edition of Magdeburg, 1534, see _Bibliotheca Belgica_, Series 2, Vol. VIII (Ghent, n.d. [1891-1923]), p. 377. I am indebted to Dr. Arnold Weinberger for these references. [35] This is Thomas Palmer, Hibernicus, whose _Flores omnium pene doctorum_ was published in several editions with varying titles in the late fifteenth and early sixteenth century. [36] A short title for the _Pandectarum Veteris et Novi Testamenti libri XXII_ (Strassburg, 1532). There are other editions. [37] "De Bibliothecis, id est, catalogus scriptorum ordine literarum; deinde etiam de locis librorum [,] custodia, insignibus, & structoribus eorum." A literal translation of the first two words would be "Concerning Bibliographies," or "On Bibliographies," but this does not seem to me to be current English style and I have preferred to give a modern idiomatic rendering here and elsewhere of titles in foreign languages. I have also quoted the original titles.