There are copies in the Carter-Brown, Bodleian (Douce), and University of Göttingen libraries; one is also shown in the _Murphy Catalogue_, no. 630. John Harris, Sen., made a fac-simile edition of five copies, one of which is in the British Museum. =VII.= _Epistola Cristophori Colom_, etc. Small quarto, four leaves, gothic, 38 lines. Addressed to Sanxis. Th. Martens is thought to be the printer. This edition has only recently been made known. Cf. Brunet, _Supplément_, col. 276. The only copy known is in the Bibliothèque Royale at Brussels. The text of all these editions scarcely varies, except in the use of contracted letters. Lenox’s collation was reprinted, without the cuts, in the _Historical Magazine_, February, 1861. Other bibliographical accounts will be found in Graesse, _Trésor_; _Bibliotheca Grenvilliana_, i. 158; Sabin, _Dictionary_, iv. 274; and by J. H. Hessels in the _Bibliophile Belge_, vol. vi. The cuts are also in part reproduced in some editions of Irving’s _Life of Columbus_, and in the _Vita_, by Bossi.[181] In 1494 this Cosco-Sanchez text was appended to a drama on the capture of Granada, which was printed at Basle, beginning _In laudem Serenissimi Ferdinandi_, and ascribed to Carolus Veradus. The “De insulis nuper inventis” is found at the thirtieth leaf (_Bibl. Amer. Vet._, no. 15; Lenox’s _Scyllacius_, p. xlviii; Major, no. 7; _Carter-Brown Catalogue_, no. 13). There are copies in the Carter-Brown, Harvard College, and Lenox libraries.[182] By October, in the year of the first appearance (1493) of the Cosco-Sanchez text, it had been turned into _ottava rima_ by Guiliano Dati, a popular poet, to be sung about the streets, as is supposed; and two editions of this verse are now known. The earliest is in quarto, black letter, two columns, and was printed in Florence, and called _Questa e la Hystoria ... extracte duna Epistola Christofano Colombo_. It was in four leaves, of coarse type and paper; but the second and third leaves are lacking in the unique copy, now in the British Museum, which was procured in 1858 from the Costabile sale in Paris.[183] [Illustration: COLUMBUS’ LETTER NO. VI.] The other edition, dated one day later (Oct. 26, 1493), printed also at Florence, and called _La Lettera dell’isole_, etc., is in Roman type, quarto, four leaves, two columns, with a woodcut title representing Ferdinand on the European, and Columbus on the New World shore of the ocean.[184] The copy in the British Museum was bought for 1,700 francs at the Libri sale in Paris; and the only other copy known is in the Trivulgio Library at Milan.