Petrarch, the First Modern Scholar and Man of Letters / A Selection from His Correspondence with Boccaccio and Other Friends, Designed to Illustrate the Beginnings of the Renaissance

by Francesco Petrarca

[29] Sen., i., 1, and iii., 1.

[30] In the Basle editions of the works, and in the editions of the letters published in 1601, some letters are included among the Epistolæ sine Titulo which apparently do not belong there.

[31] Not more than one-third are to be found in the Basle editions of 1554 and 1581.

[32] Francisci Petrarcæ Epistolæ de Rebus Familiaribus et Variæ, studio et cura Josephi Fracassetti, Tom. iii., 8°, Florentiæ, 1859-63.

[33] Fam., xxiv., 13 (vol, iii., p. 306).

[34] In the notes to his Italian version of the letters.

[35] Lettres de Francesco Nelli à Pétrarque, publiées par Henry Cochin, Paris, 1892.

[36] In Le Lettere di Boccaccio, edited by Corazzini, Florence, 1877.

[37] In the Epistolario di Cola di Rienzo, edited by Gabrielli, Rome, 1890.

[38] In Mehus's Vita Ambrosii, p. 191. Translated into Italian by Fracassetti, Let. delle Cos. Fam., iv., 85 sq.