[76] A portrait drawing of Varnbüler by Albrecht Dürer is in the Albertina, Vienna; Dürer made also a woodcut from it.
[77] Hermann, Count of Neuenahr (1492-1530), a pupil of Caesarius, with whom he visited Italy in 1508-9. In 1517 he lectured in Cologne on Greek and Hebrew, and became later Chancellor of the University. Among his works is a letter in defence of Erasmus.
[78] Operationes in Psalmos. Wittenberg, 1519.
[79] James Probst or Proost (Præpositus) of Ypres (1486-1562).
[80] Ulrich Hutten (1488-1523), the German knight and humanist.
[81] Satires 2, vii. 96 (where however the gladiators are the subject, and not the artists, of a crude charcoal sketch).
[82] Sir Thomas More's portrait at the age of fifty was painted by Hans Holbein; it is now in the Frick Collection, New York. Two portrait drawings of him by Holbein are in the Royal Library at Windsor Castle. See also p. 236, note 4.
[83] John More (1453?-1530), at this time a Judge of Common Pleas, promoted to the King's Bench in 1523.
[84] Jane Colt (c. 1487-1511).
[85] More's second daughter was Elizabeth; Alice was the name of his stepdaughter.