See Le Lettere, No. CDLXXV., p. 539, in Brit. Museum, and Holroyd, Michael Angelo (Duckworth, 1903), p. 255.

It was this Urbino's brother who was Raphael's well-known pupil, Il Fattore. Cf. also Holroyd, op. cit., pp. 273 and 314.

[72] Many curious unedited particulars regarding him, with reference to the conspiracy against Leo X. in 1517, of which he was suspected, are contained in Sanuto's Diaries, but we have not space to notice them.

[73] The MS. is No. 497-8 of the Vat. Urb. MSS. An edition in folio was published at Bâle in 1546.

[*74] For Vespasiano da Bisticci, consult (1) his own charming and exquisite work, Vite degli uomini Illustri (Firenze, 1859), with an excellent preface by Bartoli; Frati, Lettere (Bologna, 1892-93). Rossi writes of these in Giornale Stor. d. Lett. Ital. (1892), vol. XX., p. 258, and vol. XXIV., p. 276. (2) Frizzi, Di Vespasiano da Bisticci e delle sue biografie (Pisa, 1887).

[75] Spicilegium Romanum, tom. I. (Romæ, 1839). Vat. Urb. MSS. 941.

[*76] For Castiglione, see works mentioned in [note *2], [p. 51] supra. I understand Mrs. Ady has written a biography of Castiglione, which is shortly to appear. For Bembo, I cite here a few works more especially relating to Urbino or to his general life: Morsolin, Pietro Bembo e Lucrezia Borgia, in Nuova Autologia, August, 1885. Cf. Cian, in Giornale Stor. d. Lett. Ital., XXIX., p. 425. Cian, Un decennio della vita di P. Bembo (1521-31) (Torino, 1885), and Luzio, in Giornale St. d. Lett. Ital., VI., p. 270, and d'Ancona, Studi sulla Letteratura de' primi secoli (Ancona, 1884), p. 151 et seq.

[77] See above, pp. [49-50], [53-4], [58].

[78]

"Disce, puer, virtutem ex me, verumque laborem;
Fortunam ex aliis."
Æneid XII., 345.