Joannes Alexandrinus, probably near the time of Palladius; part of his Commentary “On the Nature of the Young Man,” published by Dietz.
Theophilus, or Philotheus, surnamed Protospatharius, probably flourished in the seventh century P.C. See the Annotations of Dr. Greenhill, in his excellent edition of the work “De Corporis Humani Fabrica;” Oxford, 1842. Several of his Commentaries on the Aphorisms, published by Dietz.
Meletius, of uncertain date; part of his Commentaries on the Aphorisms, published by Dietz. See also Anec. Gr., ed. Cramer.
Damascius, of uncertain date; a few of his Commentaries on the Aphorisms, published by Dietz.
[73] Œuvres d’Hippocrat., tom. i., p. 171.
[74] See Schulze, Hist. Med., i., 3, 1.
[75] It will be proper to give this Class:—
- De Aëre, Aquis, et Locis.
- De Natura Hominis.
- De Locis in Homine.
- De Humoribus.
- De Alimento.
- De Morbis popularibus.
- Prognosticon.
- Prædictionum, ii.
- De Victu Acutorum.
- De Fracturis.
- De Articulis.
- Mochlicus.
- De Vulneribus Capitis.
- Officina Medici.
- Aphorismi.
[76] Censura Librorum Hippocrateorum, Vratislaviæ, 1772.
[77] De Elementis, i., 9.