[279] See Rosmini, vol. ii. p. 90. The Greek epistle which he sent is printed, ib. p. 305.
[280] He had long since made peace with the Medici.
[281] See the original letters in Rosmini, vol. ii. pp. 411-419.
[282] Rosmini, vol. ii. p. 261, note.
[283] Ib. p. 248.
[284] I cannot allow this mention of Antiquari's name to pass without a note upon his life and services to letters. He was born and educated at Perugia, entered the service of the Papal Legate Battista Savelli as secretary at Bologna, and afterwards received the post of secretary and diplomatic writer to the Sforza family at Milan. The Duke Galeazzo Maria was his first master. At Milan he played the part of an amiable and refined Mæcenas, while he carried on a correspondence in Latin—still delightful to read—with Poliziano and all the greatest scholars of his age. His biography, written at some length, with valuable miscellaneous appendices by Vermiglioli, was published at Perugia in 1819.
[285] Pp. 138, 139.
[286] Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, vol. i. p. 704 b.
[287] 'Usque ad mundandam supellectilem quæ sumpto cibo lavare consuerit.'—Rosmini, Vita di Vittorino, p. 38, note.
[288] In 1422 apparently.