[Footnote 90: Eglin, a pupil of Bruno, was Professor of Theology at Marburg in 1607 (Brunnhofer, p. 60).] [Footnote 91: Sigwart. The university has since been united with that of Halle, the seat being at the latter place.] [Footnote 92: _De Specierum Scrutinio et Lampade Combinatoria Raimundi Lulli_, "the omniscient and almost divine hermit doctor." Prague, 1588.] [Footnote 93: Krell was imprisoned, and put to death ten years later.] [Footnote 94: _Vide Spaccio_, Lag. 516. 11, and 553. 21 ff.] [Footnote 95: _De Specierum Scrutinio_, _vide supra_, p. 54.] [Footnote 96: Published 1589, Helmstadt.] [Footnote 97: Bk. iv. ch. 10.] [Footnote 98: Cf. Frith's _Bruno_, p. 200.] [Footnote 99: _Vide_ Brunnhofer and Sigwart.] [Footnote 100: Censor's Register: Frankfort Archives.] [Footnote 101: Sigwart, and _Op. Lat._ vol. iii. introd. p. xxix.] [Footnote 102: Bassäus Catalogue of Frankfort Books from 1564-1592, printed 1592 (Sigwart).] [Footnote 103: Doc. 6 (Ciotto's evidence).] [Footnote 104: Doc. 8 (Bruno's own statements).] [Footnote 105: Sigwart, _Kl. Schriften_, i. p. 302.] [Footnote 106: _Vide Op. Lat._, vol i., introd. p. xx.] [Footnote 107: Bertano described him as lecturing at Padua to some German scholars (Doc. 7). On _Besler_, and Bruno's connection with him, _v._ Stölzle, _Archiv f. Geschichte d. Phil._, iii.] [Footnote 108: Riehl, _Giordano Bruno_.] [Footnote 109: Doc. 15, Morosini's evidence.] [Footnote 110: Doc. 17 (Bruno). Cf. 16 (Ciotto re-examined), and 9 (Bruno).] [Footnote 111: Doc. 10.] [Footnote 112: Ambassador in Paris during Bruno's first visit (1582).] [Footnote 113: The Nuncio was sometimes represented by his auditor, the Patriarch by his vicar.] [Footnote 114: _i.e._ orthodox, right-thinking.] [Footnote 115: Bruno refers to the Pythagorean doctrine, quoting the _Æneid_, vi. 724 ff.: _Principio c[oe]lum ... mens agitat molem_.] [Footnote 116: _De Monade_ (_Op. Lat._ i. 2. p. 415).] [Footnote 117: Doc. 17.] [Footnote 118: Doc. 24. Venetian State Archives.] [Footnote 119: Doc. 25. State Archives.] [Footnote 120: Docs. 26, 27.] [Footnote 121: Roman Documents, III.] [Footnote 122: It must not be left out of mind that documents have occasionally been tampered with, and statements put into the mouths of witnesses which are in substance false, as Fiorentino hints concerning these reports of Bruno's trial. But there is no special reason for doubt here.] [Footnote 123: It is officially stated that there are no further documents.] [Footnote 124: Wagner's introduction to Bruno's _Opere Italiane_, p. 7.] [Footnote 125: _Conferenza_, p. 86.] [Footnote 126: For the part of this letter relative to Bruno, _v._ Bartholmèss (with French translation), Berti and Frith.]