[Footnote 127: The letter was translated into English by La Roche, _Memoirs of Literature_, vol. ii., and by Toland, _Misc. Works_, vol. i. Schopp refers to Bruno's death in a work published in 1611 (_i.e._ several years before the letter itself was published) as having occurred ten years earlier (Berti, p. 10).] [Footnote 128: Berti, p. 326, n. 1.] [Footnote 129: Pognisi, _Giordano Bruno e l'Archivio di San Giovanni Decollato_, Torino, 1891, and vol. iii. of _Op. Lat._ introd.] [Footnote 130: _Metam._ xv.] [Footnote 131: Cf. _Her. Fur._ 623. 20 ff.] [Footnote 132: Lag. 564. 25.] [Footnote 133: _E.g._ cf. _De Umbris_, p. 10 ff., and _Magia Math., Op. Lat._ iii. 5. 506.] [Footnote 134: Lag. 141. 5.] [Footnote 135: _Cena_, Lag. 125. 12 ff.] [Footnote 136: Juvenal, i. 3. 300.] [Footnote 137: Lag. 129. 7.] [Footnote 138: Lag. 318. 5.] [Footnote 139: Lag. 619. 20. Cf. also 700. 25, 717. 39.] [Footnote 140: Lag. 718. 26.] [Footnote 141: Lag. 223. 14 ff., cf. 242. 35, and _De Minimo_, bk. iii. 1.] [Footnote 142: _De Minimo, Op. Lat._ i. 3, 135.] [Footnote 143: In his _De Orbitis Planetarum_, 1801, Hegel "demonstrated" that the number of planets could not exceed seven. Before it appeared, Piazzi had discovered Ceres.] [Footnote 144: _Art. Adv. Math. Epist. Ded._ (i. 3. 4).] [Footnote 145: _Sig. Sig._ (ii. 2. 192.)] [Footnote 146: Works published during Bruno's imprisonment, and posthumously.] [Footnote 147: Cf. _Op. Lat._ vol. i. pt. 4. Also in Gfrörer.] [Footnote 148: Cf. p. 67, l. 11.] [Footnote 149: Brunnhofer (p. 81) suggests that the first part contains the exoteric, the second the esoteric teaching of Bruno. But as Tocco (_Opere Latine di G. B._, p. 136) rightly points out, some such knowledge of Aristotelian terms as that in Part i. would form a necessary preliminary to the study of philosophy in Bruno's time. He makes use of the Aristotelian terms to express ideas quite different from those of Aristotle.] [Footnote 150: _Op. Lat._ ii. 2. 333.] [Footnote 151: _Vide_ Tocco, _Opere Inedite di G. B._ Napoli, 1891.] [Footnote 152: _Op. cit._ p. 77.] [Footnote 153: _Vide Op. Lat._ iii., Introduction by Vitelli; but according to Stölzle (_Archiv für Gesch. d. Phil._ iii. 1890) and Tocco (_Op. Ined._, p. 99) they belong to the first stay in Paris. The latter adds that they may have been repeated in Wittenberg.] [Footnote 154: Under the heading "Time" (_de tempore_) there is a short treatise on Astrology.] [Footnote 155: Doc. 8: the words suggest a special training in Latin, Greek, Philosophy, and Rhetoric,--not the whole Trivium and Quadrivium of the ordinary education of the day, as Berti supposes.] [Footnote 156: Cf. _Op. Lat._ ii. 2. 61; ii. 3; i. 4. 39, 65, 69; i. 1. 256, etc.] [Footnote 157: i. 4. 21; i. 1. 223; i. 1. 231.] [Footnote 158: A compendium of Aristotle's _Physics_.] [Footnote 159: _Op. Lat._ i. 4. 131 ff.] [Footnote 160: (_De Immenso_, iii. 3), _Op. Lat._ i. 1. 340.] [Footnote 161: Lag. 131.]