[523] Op. cit., iv. 317.
[524] For a more detailed description, see Graham Jackson, vol ii. p. 354.
[525] Ibid., ii. p. 356.
[526] Puipin und Spasowicz, Geschichte der Slawischen Literatur, vol. ii. p. 224.
[527] Puipin und Spasowicz, ibid.
[528] This, as well as the Slavonic works of other Ragusans, is published at Agram in the collection called Stari Pisci Hrvatski (Old Croatian writers).
[529] In this, as in other works by Ragusans, no animus against the Turk is displayed. He was regarded by the Ragusans as a law of nature rather than as an enemy, and a wholesome fear made them careful to avoid doing or even saying anything to offend him.
[530] Published at Venice in 1599.
[531] Venice, 1547, 1550.
[532] Ibid., 1550.