[317]. Sc. one hump on the back.
[318]. Matt. xix. 24.
[319]. Amphiaraus, hero and seer, joint king of Argos with Adrastus, whose sister Eriphyle he married. Against his own opinion he was induced by his wife to join the expedition of the Seven against Thebes.
[320]. Sc. Solon, but the sentence is not under his name in the “Dicta Philosophorum.”
[321]. What St. Gregory really says is, “Sicut carni vestræ, ne deficiat, cibos quotidie præbetis, sic mentis vestræ quotidiana alimenta bona sunt opera. Cibo corpus pascitur, pio opere spiritus nutriatur,” Hom. v. in Evang. (Migne, lxxvi. 1092).
[322]. Worde ye here the which, MS.
[323]. Matt. iv. 4.
[324]. See p. 19.
[325]. Ne chose dont vn puist presumer folie, H.
[326]. Sc. discretion; lente de parler, H.