[370] See Morsolin, op. cit., p. 360, for Trissino's own emphatic statement that his services had been unpaid. Ibid. p. 344, for a list of the personages he complimented.
[371] Ibid. p. 323.
[372] Ibid. pp. 219-235.
[373] Ibid. p. 301.
[374] Op. cit. p. 366.
[375] Op. cit. p. 385.
[376] Ibid. p. 413.
[377] Ibid. p. 414.
[378] The whole of this extraordinary sequel to Trissino's biography will be read with interest in the last chapter of Signor Morsolin's monograph. It leaves upon my mind the impression that Giulio, though unpardonably ill-tempered, and possibly as ill-conducted in his private life as his foes asserted, was the victim of an almost diabolical persecution.
[379] See Morsolin, op. cit., p. 197. This device was imprinted as early as 1529, upon the books published for Trissino at Verona by Janicolo of Brescia.