[60] A. M. Bandini, Lettere Fiesolane, Flor. 1776, p. 30.
[61] A. Guidoni to Duke Ercole II., April 1486, in Cappelli, l. c. p. 281.
[62] Ang. Pol. Epist. xii. 17-19.
[63] ‘Ad Bartholomæum Scalam’ in the Prose volgari, p. 273.
[64] In the Epigrammata Græca. Cf. Prose volgari, p. 199 seq.
[65] ‘Quæris quid mihi de tuo Marullo,’ in the Prose volgari, p. 124; ‘Quod plura Venerem tuus Marullus, ibid. p. 125.
[66] ‘Invectiva in Mabilium,’ ibid. p. 131 seq. The poems of Marullus were printed at Florence in 1497.
[67] F. Fossi, Monumenta ad Alamanni Rinuccini vitam contexandam, &c., Flor. 1791. G. Aiazzi, in Ricordi storici di Filippo Rinuccini, p. 139 seq.
[68] Anton. Francesco Gori has added to a MS. commentary on Rucellai’s treatise De Urbe Roma (in the Marucelliana at Florence) a life of the author. Cf. L. Passerini, Genealogia ec. della Famiglia Rucellai, p. 122 seq. Bernardo was born 1488, died 1514.
[69] L. Passerini, Degli Orti Oricellarj, in the Curiosità, p. 56 seq. The house, built on the ground bought from Nannina de’ Medici in 1482, was begun about the end of the century. It passed, with the beautiful gardens, to Bianca Cappello; it now, after many changes, belongs to a Countess Orloff.