[634] Lib. iv. cap. 7.
[635] Salmasii Exercitat. Plin. p. 908, a.
[636] Pauli Æginetæ libri vii. Basiliæ, 1538, fol. p. 246, lib. vii.
[637] Parabilium lib. i. 161, p. 43.
[638] Salmasius in Homonymis Hyl. Iatr. p. 177, a; and in Exercitat. Plin. p. 810, b; and p. 936, b. In regard to the manuscripts of the work of Zosimus, which is commonly called Panopolita, see Fabricii Bibl. Græca, vol. vi. pp. 612, 613; and vol. xii. pp. 748, 761. I wish I may be so fortunate as to outlive the publication of it; it will certainly throw much light on the history of the arts. It is remarkable that Zosimus calls indigo-dyers λαχωταὶ and ἰνδικοβάφοι, in order perhaps to distinguish them from the dyers with woad. The distinction therefore between indigo-dyers and those who dyed with woad must be very old.
[639] In the edition of some Arabian physicians, published by Brunfels, at Strasburg, 1531, fol.
[640] Avicennæ Canon. Med.... Venet. 1608, fol. ii. p. 237.
[641] Antiquitates Italiæ Medii Ævi, ii. p. 894.
[642] Lib. iii. cap. 31, p. 150.
[643] Lisbona e Lucca, 1766, 4to.