or 4330, or 4339, or 4511, Ragionamenti del Aretino
0
11
6
4305
Prose Fiorentine
0
3
6
4309
Lettre Volgari
0
3
6
4321
Gravina della Ragione Poetica
0
5
6
4322
Battaglie di Mugio
0
3
6
4331
or 4527, La Comedia di Dante
0
11
6
Quarto
2053
Degli Raguagli di Parnaso
0
8
6
2067
Il Decameron di Boccaccio
2
5
6
2076
or 2168, Lezioni di Varchi
0
8
6
2098
L'Amadigi di Tasso
0
8
6
Folio
1154
L'Adone del Marino
0
11
6
1154
Il Libro del Cortegiano
0
13
6
1162
Istoria del Concilio di Trento
2
4
6
1164
La Historia di Italia di Guicciardini
0
17
6
Octavo
4354
Rime Diverse del Mutio
0
4
6
4363
L'Amorosa Fiametta
0
4
6
4371
Compendio del Historie di Nap.
0
5
6
4379
Opere di Guilio Cammillo
0
4
6
4384
L'Aminta di Tasso
0
6
6
4385
L'Opere Poetiche di Guarin
0
5
6
4387
Comedie di M. Agnolo Firenz.
0
5
6
4415
Notize de Libri Rari
0
4
6
4416
Satire e Rime di Aristo
0
5
6
4417
Delle Eloquenza Italiana
0
6
6
4423
Comedie Varie
0
3
6
4438
Labarinto d'Amore di Boccac.
0
4
6
4443
Opere di Redi
1
1
0
Quarto
2100
Lettere di Vincenzio Martelli
0
8
6
2103
or 2154, Ameto di Boccaccio
0
4
6
2104
or 2161, Le Rime di Petrarca
0
8
6
2114
Ragionamento dell' Academico
0
8
6
Carried Forward
£111
17
0
£
s.
d.
Brought Forward
111
17
0
2124
Poesie Liriche del Testi
0
8
6
Octavo
4452
Il Petrarca
0
11
6
4456
or 4550, Lettre di Paolo Sarpi
0
3
6
4460
Opere Burleschi di Berni
0
6
6
4464
or 4485, Prose di M. Agnolo Firenz.
0
3
6
4471
Commento di Ser Agresto
0
3
6
4475
L'Aminta di Tasso
0
6
6
4483
La Secchia Rapita
0
5
6
4486
or 4627, Comedie di Aretino
0
5
6
4496
Trattato delle Materie Benef.
0
4
6
4531
Il 2do Libro delle Opere Burlesch.
0
6
6
Quarto
2149
Annotationi e Discorsi
0
16
6
2159
Gyrone il Cortese
0
9
6
2164
Il Decamerone di Boccaccio
0
14
6
2169
Historia della Cose passate
0
5
6
2171
Apologia degli Academia
0
9
6
2176
Della Guerra di Fiandra
2
2
6
2178
Rime e Prose di Maffei
0
13
6
2182
Discorsi Poetichi
0
5
6
Octavo
4561
La Libreria del Doni
0
4
6
4591
La Cassaria
0
2
6
4592
Teatro Italiano
1
1
6
4614
La Divina Comedia di Dante
1
1
6
4615
La Rime di Angelo di Cestanzo
0
7
6
4625
Tutte le Opere di Bernia
0
6
6
£124
3
6
Lysander concluded; when Lorenzo rose from his seat, and begged of us to walk round his grounds. It was now high noon; and, after a pleasant stroll, we retreated again to the alcove, where we found a cold collation prepared for our reception. The same day we all dined at Lisardo's; and a discussion upon the pleasures and comparative excellences of Music and Painting succeeded to the conversation which the foregoing pages have detailed. A small concert in the evening recreated the exhausted state of Lysander's mimd.
The next day, my friends left me for their respective places of destination. Lorenzo and his sisters were gathered round my outer gate; and Lisardo leapt into the chaise with Lysander and Philemon; resolved to equal, if not eclipse, his bibliographical tutor in the ardour of book researches. "Adieu," said Lysander, putting his hand out of the chaise—"remember, in defence of my bibliomaniacal gossipping, that Similis never knew happiness till he became acquainted with books."[471] The postillion smacked his whip; and the chaise, following the direction of the road to the left, quickly disappeared. The servant of Lysander followed gently after, with his Master's and Philemon's horses: taking a near direction towards Lysander's home.
[471] 'It is reported that a certain man, of the name of Similis, who fought under the Emperor Hadrian, became so wearied and disgusted with the number of troublesome events which he met with in that mode of life, that he retired and devoted himself wholly to leisure and reading, and to meditations upon divine and human affairs, after the manner of Pythagoras. In this retirement, Similis was wont frequently to exclaim that 'now he began to live:' at his death, he desired the following inscription to be placed upon his tomb.
ΣΙΜΙΛΙΣ ΕΝ ΤΑΥΘΑ ΚΕΙΤΑΙ ΒΙΟΥΕ ΜΕΝ ΕΤΗ ΕΒΔΟΜΗΚΟΝΤΑ ΖΗΣΑΣ ΔΕ ΕΤΗ ΕΠΤΑ
