Emblemata _Emblemata Evangelica ad fol. ... 1585 XII. signa, &c._ _k._ Bol. _Emblemata Evang. ad. XII. 4to Francof 1585 Signa cœlestia._ _v._ Hortinus _Icones operum, &c._ 4to Romæ 1585 _k._ Modius _Liber—ordinis 8vo Francof 1585 Ecclesiastici origo, _t._ &c._ ” _Pandectæ triumphales, fol. Francof 1586 &c._ _k._ Fraunce _Insignium, Armorum, 4to Londini 1588 Emblematum, Hierogl., _t._ &c._ Zuingerus _Icones aliquot clarorum 8vo Basileæ 1589 Virorum, &c._ _t._ Cælius _Emblemata Sacra_ 8vo Romæ 1589 (S.S.) _v._ Hortinus _Emblemata Sacra_ 4to Trajecti 1589 _v._ Camerarius _Symbolorum et Emblematum, 4to Norimberg 1590 &c._ _k._ Arias Montanus, born in Estremadura in 1527, was one of the very eminent scholars of Spain; Furmerus, a Frieslander, flourished during the latter half of the sixteenth century, and his work was translated into Dutch by Coörnhert in 1585; Henri Estienne, one of the celebrated printers of that name, was born in Paris in 1528, and died at Lyons in 1598; a list of his works, many of them of high scholarship, occupies eight pages in Brunet’s _Manuel du Libraire_. The name of Beza is of similar renown;—both Etienne and he had to seek safety from persecution; and when Etienne’s effigy was being burnt, he pleasantly said “that he had never felt so cold as on the day when he was burning.” Laurence Haechtanus was the author of the _Parvus Mundus_, 1579, which Gerardt de Jode _den liefhebbers der consten_, the lover of art, has so admirably adorned. Nicolas Reusner was a man of extensive learning, to whom the emperor Rudolph II. decreed the poetic crown. Francis Modius was a Fleming, a learned jurisconsult and Latinist, who died at Aire in Artois, in 1597, at the age of sixty-one; Theodore Zuinger was a celebrated physician of Bâle; and Joachim Camerarius, born at Nuremberg in 1534, also a celebrated physician, one of the first to form a botanical garden, “attained high reputation in his profession, and was consulted for princes and persons of rank throughout Germany.” An edition of a work reputed to be emblematic belongs to this period—to 1587; it is the _Physiologist_, by S. Epiphanius, to whom allusion has been made at p. 28. GERMAN.