[283] Synonyma de lamentatione animae peccatricis, by St. Isidore of Seville (died 636). The book in question is a dialogue between Homo, bewailing his sinfulness, and Ratio, teaching him aright.
[284] St. Ephraem Syrus (died c. 373), a voluminous writer.
[285] Liber Prognosticorum futuri saeculi, by Julian of Toledo, died 690.
[286] An English writer, born at Hexham, 1109, Abbot of Rievaulx, died 1166. He wrote many historical and theological works, the latter in the style of St. Bernard.
[287] De Eruditione Didascalica, by Hugh of St. Victor, in six books. It is a kind of encyclopædia of sciences, and obtained for its compiler the title of Didascalus or Teacher.
[288] St. Prosper, of Aquitaine, born c. 403.
[289] A monk of Burton named Martin is mentioned in the time of Abbot Bernard (1160–75) in the Burton Chartulary.
[290] Briennius, monk and subprior, of Burton, in the time of Abbot Robert (1150–77), is mentioned in the Burton Chartulary.
[291] St. Ivo of Chartres, died 1115.
[292] i.e., Leviticus with notes.