[1850] Or tinsel.
[1851] The “Rich.”
[1852] Ribbons or streamers.
[1853] “Puri.”
[1854] Consul, A.U.C. 570.
[1855] Or “engrave,” “cælare.” He is probably speaking here of golden lemnisci.
[1856] “Philyræ.” This was properly the inner bark of the linden-tree; but it is not improbable that thin plates of metal were also so called, from the resemblance. The passage, however, admits of various modes of explanation.
[1857] “Pecuniâ.” Fée compares this usage with the employment of jockies at horse-races in England and France.
[1858] “Intus positus esset.”
[1859] “Foris ferretur.”