^{page 260 note 1} On the history of the library of Bobbio and its supposed relation to Vivarium, see Beer, Rudolf, ‘Bemerkungen über den ältesten Handschriftenbestand des Klosters Bobbio,’ Anz. Vienna 48 (1911) 78–104, cited by Courcelle 364 ff. However, the view that Bobbio was the heir of Vivarium was discounted by Mercati, F., ‘M. T. Ciceronis de Republica. Libri e codice rescripto Vaticano latino 5757,’ Prolegomena de fatis bibl. monasterii S. Columbani Bobiensis et de codice ipso Vat. Lat. 5757 (Rome 1934) 15–19; and by Riché 231 n. 79; 389–90. See also Introduction, Liber Aphorismorum (Traditio 32 [1976] 258 n. 2).Google Scholar

^{page 278 note 1} ‘Yppocratis genus, vita, dogma,’ Brussels 1342–50, 11–12c, ff. 52^vb–53^va (Beccaria 5.5); <e>ed. H. Schöne, ‘Bruchstücke einer neuen Hippocrates Vita,’ Rheinisches Museum n.s. 58 (1903) 56–66 esp. 59.ed.+H.+Schöne,+‘Bruchstücke+einer+neuen+Hippocrates+Vita,’+Rheinisches+Museum+n.s.+58+(1903)+56–66+esp.+59.>Google Scholar

^{page 279 note 1} Littré VI 1 ff.Google Scholar

^{page 279 note 2} Ibid. 2; Hippocrates (with an English translation by Jones, W. H. S.; Loeb Classical Library) II 186 f., and see Gomperz, Th., Die Apologie der Heilkunst (Leipzig 1910) 36–59, 94, who assigns the work to Protagoras.Google Scholar

^{page 282 note 1} For previous discussions of this work see esp. Thorndike, I 178–179; also his ‘The Three Latin Translations of the Pseudo-Hippocratic Tract on Astrological Medicine,’ Janus 49 (1960) 104–129; and my essay ‘Astronomia or Astrologia Ypocratis’ in Science and History: Essays in Honor of Edward Rosen (Studia Copernicana XVI; Kraków 1977) as well as Kibre (1945) at 399 f.Google Scholar

^{page 282 note 2} Kibre (1945) 400 n. 183, where is cited Jones, W. H. S., Hippocrates (with an English Translation; Loeb Classical Library, 1923) I 73.Google Scholar

^{page 283 note 3} Thorndike I 178–179; citing the edition by Kühn, C. G., Opera omnia (Leipzig 1825–27) XIX 529–30.Google Scholar

^{page 283 note 4} Durling, R. J. (A Catalogue of Sixteenth-Century Printed Books in the National Library of Medicine [Bethesda, Md. 1967] nos. 2027 and 2527, regarding the ‘De diebus decretoriis [Quem Petro Aponensi attribuunt] per Lucas Gauricum castigatus’) notes that ‘The latter treatise appears to be a version of the Prognostica de decubitu, translated by Peter of Abano and attributed in a Bodleian manuscript to Imbrasius of Ephesus.’ On the other hand the work is said to have been compiled in Egypt probably during the Ptolemaic period. See further Weinstock, S., ‘The Author of Ps.–Galen's Prognostica de Decubitu,’ Classical Quarterly 40 (1948) 41–43, where additional bibliography is provided on the subject.Google Scholar

^{page 283 note 5} See below.Google Scholar

^{page 283 note 6} See my ‘Astronomia or Astrologia Ypocratis’; also Thorndike, ‘The Three Latin Translations,’ 104–129; and for Peter of Abano, Thorndike II 893–894.Google Scholar

^{page 283 note 7} Thorndike, L., The Sphere of Sacrobosco and Its Commentators (Chicago 1949) 343–411: ‘The Commentary by Cecco d'Ascoli,’ esp. 344, 345, and 360.Google Scholar

^{page 284 note 8} In my ‘Astronomia or Astrologia Ypocratis.’ Google Scholar

^{page 284 note 9} For example, Munich: CLM 182, 15c, ff. 331^ra–333^ra, ‘Astron. Ypocratis. Haly in librum Ypocratis, De esse egrorum. Dixit Ypocras. …’Google Scholar