[75] MSS. of the _Secreta Secretorum_ are found in Florence, Bibl. Naz., xxv. 10, 632, chart. saec. xv.; Bibl. Laur. (S. Crucis) xv. sin. 9; Rome, Fondo Vaticano, 5047; Oxford, Bibl. Bod. Can. Misc., 562; Troyes and St. Omer, _v._ Cat. MSS. des Depart., vol. ii. pp. 517, 518, and iii. 295; Berne, v. Sinner’s Cat., vol. iii. p. 525. It is interesting to note that the title of this last MS. is _Physionomia_, just as the _Physionomia_ of Scot is called _De Secretis_ in the editions of 1584 and 1598. This confirms the relation between his work and that of Philippus Clericus. MSS. of the Italian version of the _Secreta Secretorum_ are found at Florence, Bibl. Riccard., Q. I. xxii. 1297; R. I. xx. 2224; L. I. xxxiv. 108. The first of these is dated 1450. In the Bibl. Naz., Florence, there is another, and a similar one of the _Physionomia Aristotelis_. In the Chigi Library of Rome there is a MS., chart. saec. xvii., with the curious title: ‘Migel franzas, auctor obscurioris nominis, ad _Physionomiam_ Aristotelis Commentarium.’ It is numbered E. vi. 205, and consists of 326 pages. The _Secreta Secretorum_ with the _De Mineralibus_ was printed at Venice (? 1501), by Bernardinus de Vitalibus, and a new version by G. Manente, comprehending the _Morals_ and the _Physionomia_ as well as the _Secreta_, issued from the same place in 1538. It was printed in 4to by Tacuino da Trino. [76] MSS. of the _Physionomia_: Oxford, Bibl. Bod. MSS. Canon. Misc. 555 (with the _Liber Particularis_) saec. xiv.; Milan, Bibl. Ambros. L 92 _sup._ (with the _Liber Particularis_); Padua, Bibl. Anton. xxiii. 616, chart. saec. xvii; Vatican, Fondo della Regina 1151 perhaps saec. xvi. Printed editions: 1477 perhaps double; 1485 Louvain and Leipsic; 1499 s. l. and five or six others of this century in 4to, s. l. et a.; 1508 Cologne, Venice, and Paris, the last in 8vo; 1514 Venice 8vo; 1515 s. l.; 1519 Venice 8vo; 1584 Lyons 24mo along with the _Abbreviatio Avicennae_ and the _De animalibus ad Caesarem_ under the general title of _De Secretis Naturae_; 1598 Lyons, _De Secretis Naturae_ cum tractatu _De Secretis Mulierum_ Alberti Magni; 1615 Frankfort 8vo; 1655 and 1660 Amsterdam 12mo. Editions of the Italian version appeared at Venice in 1533, 8vo, and 1537. During the sixteenth century an edition of the Latin text in 8vo appeared from the press of Pietro Gaudoul without date. [77] _Histoire Littéraire de la France._ The list given above will show that this statement rather falls short of the truth than exceeds it. [78] See Ticknor’s _History of Spanish Literature_, p. 395. [79] _Recherches sur l’âge et l’origine des trad. latines d’Aristote_, Paris, 1843, chap. iii. passim. [80] The bones of Aristotle were said to lie in the Mosque of Palermo, where they were highly reverenced. See _Charles III. of Naples_, by St. Clair Baddeley, London, 1894, p. 122. [81] _Notices et extraits des Mss._, vol. vi. p. 412. [82] _Die Uebersetz. Arabischer Werke_, Göttingen, 1877, p. 99.