26. _Oratio Demosthenis contra Aeschinem a Leonardo Arretino in Latinum e Græco traducta. Basileæ a Cratandro, 1528, 1540._ 27. _De crudeli amoris exitu Guisguardi et Sigismundæ Tancredi Salernitanorum Principis filiæ. Turon, 1467._ This version of Bocaccio’s well known tale is also printed in the works of Pius II. 28. _Epistolarum Libri viii. ann. 1472, fol. ab Antonio Moreto et Hieronymo Alexandrino._ A second edition was printed, ann. 1495—a third, _Augustæ, 1521, apud Knoblochium_—a fourth, _Basileæ, 1535, apud Henricum Petri_—a fifth, _Basileæ, 1724, apud Albertum Fabricium_—a sixth, _Florentiæ, 1741, edente Meho_. 29. _Canzone Morale di Messer Lionardo._ This poem is printed in the third volume of Crescimbeni’s Italian poetry. The inspection of the foregoing catalogue will evince the diligence with which Leonardo Aretino prosecuted his studies. The numerous editions through which many of his works have passed afford a sufficient indication of the esteem in which they were held by the learned men of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. [356] Poggio’s funeral oration for Leonardo is prefixed by Mehus to his edition of Leonardo’s letters. [357] _Poggii Oratio Funebris in obitu Leonardi Aretini, apud Mehi editionem Leonardi Epistolarum, tom. i. p. cxxii._ [358] _Ibid._ [359] _Janotii Manetti Vita a Naldo, apud Muratori Rer. Italic. Script. tom. xxx. p. 533, 534._ [360] _Tiraboschi Storia della Letter. Ital. tom. vi. p. ii. p. 328, 329._ [361] See the introduction to Poggio’s dialogue on Hypocrisy, in the _Fasciculus Rer. Expet. et. Fug. tom. ii. p. 571._ [362] _L’Enfant Histoire de la guerre des Hussites et du Conseil de Basle._ [363] _Mehi Vita Ambrosii Traversarii, p. ccccxix. ccccxx. ccccxxi._ [364] _Mehi Vita Ambros. Travers. ut supra._ [365] _Muratori Annali, tom. ix. p. 402._ [366] _Ibid, p. 406._ [367] _Muratori Annali, tom. ix. p. 410, 412._ [368] _Muratori Annali, tom. ix. p. 416._ The foregoing particulars of the last illness and death of Eugenius were collected partly from a narrative of those events by Æneas Sylvius, which is preserved in the third vol. of Muratori’s _Rer. Italic. Script. p. ii. p. 890_, and partly from the diary of one of the pontiff’s chamberlains, which occurs in _p. 902_ of the same volume. [369] The unlettered Shakspeare was much better versed in the natural history of ecclesiastics than the learned Gianozzo. “Sometimes she cometh with a tythe-pig’s tail, Tickling the parson as he lies asleep; Then dreams he of another benefice.” [370] _Janotii Manetti Vita Nicolai V. apud Muratori Rer. Italic. Script. tom. iii. p. 921._ [371] _Muratori Annali, tom. ix. p. 417._ [372] _Muratori Annali, tom. ix. p. 417._ [373] _Ibid, p. 425._ [374] _Ibid, p. 419._ [375] _Ibid, p. 420._ [376] _Muratori Annali, tom. ix. p. 441._ [377] _Poggii Opera, p. 32._ [378] _Poggii Opera, p. 287-292._