anders_, as also in reference to Theophrastus, the Alexandrians, and others, whose substantive works are lost, but with whom Mr Gudeman would like me to deal in the usual manner of conjectural and inferential patchwork. P. 280. I had not observed (oddly enough) that _Clæris_ had crept into text and headings, where it has no business, and that “Fabius” was misprinted “Falinus,” till Professor Gudeman kindly brought both to my notice. Pp. 410, 411. I owe to Dr Sandys (in _Hermathena_, vol. xii. p. 438) the removal of certain ignorances or forgetfulnesses here. “Solymarius,” as I most assuredly ought to have remembered, seeing that the information is in Warton, was a poem on the Crusades by Gunther, the author of the better known _Ligurinus_ on Barbarossa, and the “Guntero” to whom I myself, in vol. ii. p. 96, alluded in connection with Patrizzi. “Paraclitus” and “Sidonius” were two poems by Warnerius of Basle. I am even more indebted to Dr Sandys for a sheaf of privately communicated annotations on vol. i., of many of which I hope to avail myself in a future edition—if such a thing is called for. VOLUME II. P. 23 _sq._ A reference of Hallam’s (_Literature of Europe_, iii. 5, 76, 77) to the _Miscellanies_ of Politian has led some critics, who apparently do not know the book itself, and have not even read Hallam carefully, to object to its omission here. Their authority might have saved them; for he very correctly describes these _Miscellanies_ as “sometimes grammatical, but more frequently relating to obscure customs and mythological allusions.” In other words, the book—which _I_ have read—is hardly, in my sense, critical at all. P. 29, note 3, l. 3, _for_ “ii.” _read_ “i.” (The _first_ vol. of Pope.) P. 30, _for_ “with his two great disciples” _read_ “between his master Horace and his pupil Boileau.” P. 38, note, _for first sentence read_: “But most of this latter part had been written in 1548-49, and all must have been before 1550, when T. died.” P. 51, l. 7 from bottom, _for_ “Rote” _read_ “Rota.” P. 67, l. 4, _for_ “prose” _read_ “poor.”