[612] Through the medium of Chalcidius, whom he does not name. In this form the medieval world knew the Timæus. Cf. Toynbee, op. cit., p. 113.
[613] Æneid, II, 689-91.
[614] Cf. Comento, I, 82-5, and Epist., X, par. 8, 9, 15, 10, and see Toynbee, op. cit., p. 113 and n. 7.
[615] Nor was all this original matter. "To the discussion of these points," says Dr. Toynbee, "he devotes what amounts to some ten printed pages in Milanesi's edition of the Commentary (Comento, I, p. 92 et seq.), at least half of the matter being translated word for word from a previous work of his own, the De Genealogiis Deorum...."
[617] Comento, II, 454.
[618] Ibid., II, 139.
[619] Ibid., I, 304 et seq.
[620] Ibid., I, 347-50.
[621] Rime, ed. cit., sonnets vii. and viii.