[92] They were Donatus, Cn. Cornutus, Velius Longus, Curtius Valerianus, Papirianus, Adamantius Martyrius, Eutiches, Caesellius, Lucius Caecilius, and 'Priscianus grammaticus, qui nostro tempore Constantinopoli doctor fuit.' Two names seem to be omitted by Cassiodorus.
[93] As stated by Ebert (p. 481).
[94] Cap. xv.
[95] In assigning the death of Cassiodorus to the ninety-sixth year of his age I rest upon the authority of Trittheim (as quoted in the earlier part of this chapter), who appears to me to have preserved the chronology which was generally accepted, before the question became entangled by the confusion between Cassiodorus and his father.
[96] See Scrivener, Plain Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament, pp. 133-4.
[97] I have adopted the emendations—most of them the corrections of obvious mistakes—which are suggested by Usener.
[98] In the original, 'Casiodorū.'
[99] In the original, 'ex quibus.'
[100] De Bello Gotthico iii. 13 (p. 328, ed. Bonn).
[101] If Usener be right (and he has worked up this point with great care), we can trace the following links in the pedigree of Cethegus (see pp. 6 and 11):