[Footnote 454: Pp. 461, 462.] [Footnote 455: In contrast with _St. Luke_ 15. 7.] [Footnote 456: Reading _conversation_ for _conservation_.] [Footnote 457: Lag. pp. 464, 465.] [Footnote 458: Lag. pp. 465, 466.] [Footnote 459: P. 527.] [Footnote 460: Pp. 520, 521.] [Footnote 461: _Op. cit._ p. 794.] [Footnote 462: Compare the picture of Avarice in _Spaccio_, pp. 477, 478, with Shakespeare's _Shylock_.] [Footnote 463: _Cabala_, p. 576. 31.] [Footnote 464: P. 500. 40.] [Footnote 465: Cf. p. 535. 4, and 541. 35,--"_Escremento de l' Egitto_," which may not mean more than outgrowth or offshoot of Egypt, although it has been interpreted otherwise.] [Footnote 466: P. 542. 18.] [Footnote 467: _Spaccio_, p. 526. 11; Clemens' translation (_op. cit._ p. 172) gives this saying an unnecessarily sinister meaning.] [Footnote 468: _De Vinculis in genere_ (_Op. Lat._ iii. p. 697. 26).] [Footnote 469: Lag. p. 503. 20.] [Footnote 470: From Tasso's _Aminta_, act i. _sub fin._--Bruno hardly ever mentions the authors of the poems in his ethical works, so that the layman in literature has great difficulty in knowing which, if any, are his own. Thus Rixner and Siber translate the above, and give it as Bruno's (_op. cit._ p. 230). In the fourth line Bruno reads "E 'n" for "Ma 'n."] [Footnote 471: Cf. _Infinito_, p. 398. 16.] [Footnote 472: Cf. _De Imm._ vii. 16 (_Op. Lat._ i. 2. p. 278).] [Footnote 473: Lag. p. 507. 6.] [Footnote 474: P. 507. 14.] [Footnote 475: _Vide infra_, ch. vii., _re_ transmigration.] [Footnote 476: Lag. p. 586. 11.] [Footnote 477: Lag. p. 586. 35 ff.] [Footnote 478: _Ib._ p. 469. 7.] [Footnote 479: _Sextus Math._ xi. 51-58. Crantor was one of the Old Academy, and wrote a commentary on the _Timaeus_, as well as some ethical works, of which that "On Mourning" seems to have been most in vogue. The goods of the soul were placed in the following order of merit by him:--Virtue, Health, Pleasure, Riches.--_Vide_ Zeller, ii. 696.] [Footnote 480: Lag. p. 487, 488.] [Footnote 481: P. 492 (_Cassiopoeia_).] [Footnote 482: P. 493.] [Footnote 483: _Vide_ Lag. pp. 457 ff.] [Footnote 484: _Vide supra_, ch. 2. and cf. _Cabala_, Lag. 578. 35.] [Footnote 485: A reminiscence of Aristotle's [Greek: phronêsis].] [Footnote 486: Lag. 458. 459.] [Footnote 487: Lag. 459. 460.] [Footnote 488: There is a mingling, in Bruno's use of this word, of meanings derived from [Greek: hêrôs], and from Plato's [Greek: erôs].] [Footnote 489: Lag. 717. 39 ff.] [Footnote 490: Lag. 634. 4.] [Footnote 491: 634. 22.] [Footnote 492: Lag. 635.] [Footnote 493: 649, 650.] [Footnote 494: 626, 20 _f._] [Footnote 495: Lag. 639. 22 ff.; cf. _Sig. Sig._ § 48, for the first kind of furor (_Op. Lat._ ii. 2. 191).] [Footnote 496: Lag. 672. 1.] [Footnote 497: Cf. the Sonnet on p. 631:--