FOOTNOTES.
[I.] A church-bell, that tolls every day at six and twelve of the clock; at the hearing whereof every one, in what place soever, either of house or street, betakes himself to his prayer, which is commonly directed to the Virgin.
[II.] A revolution of certain thousand years, when all things should return unto their former estate, and he be teaching again in his school, as when he delivered this opinion.
[III.] “Sphæra cujus centrum ubique, circumferentia nullibi.”
[IV.] “Γνῶθι σεαυτὸν.” “Nosce teipsum.”
[V.] “Post mortem nihil est, ipsaque mors nihil, mors individua est noxia corpori, nec patiens animæ. . . . Toti morimur nullaque pars manet nostri.”
[VI.] In Rabelais.
[VII.] Pineda, in his “Monarchia Ecclesiastica,” quotes one thousand and forty authors.
[VIII.] In his oracle to Augustus.