[424]. A Gellian synonym or variant for ineptus, not found in Augustan Latin.
[425]. “Hobbledehoyish, and got up with inserted expletives.” Ferrumen, a post-classical word, is almost exactly the French cheville.
[426]. xvii. 10.
[427]. Inenarrabile et propemodum insensibile.
[428]. It may perhaps seem to those who know him well that he might have been allowed more space here; and certainly he gives plentiful material. But the individual importance of his items hardly requires more than representative treatment.
[429]. Ed. Eyssenhardt, Leipsic, 1883.
[430]. Roman de la Rose, l. 7.
[431]. Ed. Lion, 2 vols., Göttingen, 1826.
[432]. The edition just quoted contains, without its indices, all but 1000 pages of very close and small print.
[433]. Constat esse compositum.