At fol. 25v, the same five lines except that the last line is put first, where it would seem to belong, and is accordingly colored red instead of blue as before, the colors of the other four lines remaining the same as before. [298] Ashmole 304, 13th century, fol. 2v. [299] In this connection the following MS might prove of interest: CU Trinity 1352, 17th century, neatly written, _Dioptrica Practica_. Fol. 1 is missing and with it the full title. Cap 1, _de Telescopiorum ac Microscopium Inventione, diversitate, et varietati. Quaestio I, Quid sunt Telescopia et quomodo ac quando inventa_. After fol. 90 is a single leaf of diagrams. [300] Clerval (1895), pp. 169, 190-91. [301] These 28 Judges, or mansions of the moon, are seldom spelled twice alike in the MSS, but are somewhat as follows: _Almazene_, _Anatha_, _Albathon_, _Arthura_, _Adoran_, _Almusan_, _Atha_, _Arian_, _Anathia_, _Althare_, _Albuza_, _Alcoreten_, _Arpha_, _Alana_, _Asionet_, _Algaphar_, _Azavenu_, _Alakyal_, _Alcalu_, _Aleum_, _Avaadh_, _Avelde_, _Cathateue_, _Eadabula_, _Eadatauht_, _Eadalana_, _Algafalmar_, _Algagafalui_. [302] In the MSS, which are very carelessly and often slovenly written, the wording of these lines varies a good deal, for instance, in Digby 46, fol. 11r, “Sum (_sic_) monumentum durabit tempore longo,” and in CU Trinity 1404 (II), fol. 2r, “Hoc ornamentum est et fama parentum.” [303] Digby 46, fol. 25v; in Ashmole 304 the corresponding leaf has been cut out, probably for the sake of the miniature; Sloane 3857, fol. 181v, omits the picture but has the phrase, “Translator Bernardus Silvester.” [304] Sloane 3554, fol. 13v-. [305] Ashmole 342, early 14th century, #2. Ashmole 399, late 13th century, fols. 54-8. Royal 12-C-XII, fols. 108-23. CU Trinity 1404 (II), 14-15th century, fols. 2-16. Some of these MSS I have not seen. [306] Digby 46, fol. 24v; Ashmole 304, fol. 16v; Sloane 3857, fol. 180v. [307] Additional 15236, English hand of 13-14th century, fols. 130-52r, “libellus Alchandiandi”; BN 7486, 14th century, fol. 30v, “Incipit liber alkardiani phylosophi. Cum omne quod experitur sit experiendum propter se vel propter aliud....” And see above, the latter pages of Chapter 30. [308] See the preceding note. [309] Sloane 3554, fol. 1-; Digby 46, fols. 3r-5v, and fol. 90r. But in both MSS it precedes the prologue of the _Experimentarius_. Macray was probably induced to regard everything in Digby 46 up to fol. 92r as _Experimentarius_ by the picture of Bernard Silvester which occurs at fol. 1v with the accompanying five lines stating that he is the translator of “this infallible book.” But the picture is probably misplaced, since it occurs again at fol. 25v before the second version of the 28 Judges. [310] Inset inside the thick cover of Digby 46 are two interlocking wooden cogwheels for this purpose, with 28 and 13 teeth respectively. [311] In Digby 46 diagrams showing the number of stars in each are given.