But we can only arrive at a probable emendation on the condition that

we correctly estimate the sequence of the sentences as a whole. If we

are not greatly mistaken, it is as follows: First of all the question

is of a Eunuch who became dropsical; then in connection with this, the

_rest_ is added applying to _another Eunuch_. In the Book περὶ γονῆς

(Of the Seed), (Vol. I. p. 273. K.) we read: οἱ δὲ εὐνοῦχοι διὰ ταῦτα

οὐ λαγνεύουσιν, ὅτι σφέων ἡ δίοδος ἀμαλδύνεται τῆς γονῆς—αὕτη δὲ ἡ

δίοδος ὑπὸ τῆς τομῆς _οὐλῆς_ γενομένης στερεὴ γέγονεν. (Now Eunuchs

are not lascivious, because in them the passage of the seed is wasted

away, ... and this passage has become hardened by the wound where they

were cut getting _skinned over but festering within_). Now we might

well be tempted to read in the text: ὁ περὶ τὰ ἓξ ἔτεα ὑπὸ τῆς τομῆς

οὐλῆς καὶ βουβῶνα, that is to say, the man suffered for six years in

consequence of the skinning over of the cut from swelling in the groin,

etc. However this could hardly be justified, and we think it much

better to join ὑπὸ and οὐλῆς and either to read ὕπουλος, ὑπουλῶς or

ὑπουλὴν περὶ τὰ βουβῶνα, that is, he had had for six years festering

places in the inguinal region,—which idea possibly Calvus may have had

in his mind, or else ὑπουλήν τε καὶ βουβῶνας, he had had for six years

festering places (fistulas), inguinal swellings, etc., or finally,

what might seem the best of all, ὕπουλον βουβῶνα, a festering inguinal

region[407]. In the _De morbis mulierum_, (On the Diseases of Women),

bk. I., edit Kühn, Vol. II. 680. we read, ὀδύνη ἔχει καὶ τὰς ἰξύας

καὶ τοὺς κενεῶνας καὶ τοῦς βουβῶνας (pain holds both the loins and

belly and the inguinal regions),—so we might perhaps similarly read

here, ὕπουλον (ἔχει) καὶ βουβῶνα καὶ ἰξύα καὶ κενεῶνα καὶ κέδματα,

πορνείη ἄχρωμος, φθινήσας κ. τ. λ. (he has in a festering condition

both inguinal region and loin and belly and also varicosities, being

inordinate in fornication, in pain etc.), which would give κέδματα

the meaning of _Varices_ (varicosities), and the sense of the whole

passage would then be as follows: “A Eunuch in consequence of hunting

and running became dropsical; another at the fountain of Elealces, who

for six years had had festering (fistulous) ulcers in the inguinal

region, the loins and in the region of the _os sacrum_, as well as

varicosities, had grown pallid and suffered wasting through indulgence

in the vice of the pathic, died, after making involuntary evacuations,

to counteract which he had taken salt with honey, a usual remedy

against dysentery, on the seventh day.”

Be this as it may, at any rate it is shown very distinctly by the

passage that its author was but very slightly acquainted with the

consequences resulting from the vice of the Pathic, for he ascribes

to it nothing but the pallidness of complexion, whereas the whole

series of morbid symptoms might very well have been due to it (Comp. p.

180.). Certainly the Author is to be excused, for as a rule the bodily

consequences resulting from the vice of the Pathic were in Greece very

slight and of rare occurrence, neither did the vice in that country

reach anything like such a height. Again among the pastoral Scythians,

whose racial character in other respects was but little marked, the

local bodily consequences fell rather into the background, while the

assimilation of the whole person to the female type occurred the

more readily; but at the same time stood out all the more glaringly

conspicuous to the eyes of a foreign observer, as he had noted nothing

to correspond at home. Thus it was easy for him to be misled in

considering the marvellous phœnomenon into forgetting its real origin,

which no doubt was, in seeming, somewhat remote; and was apt to think

of any other cause rather than the vice of the pathic, the consequences

of which even distinguished Physicians of more modern times failed

adequately to appreciate. Is it for us to throw a stone on these

grounds at Hippocrates and his contemporaries?

In confirmation of our view as to the νοῦσος θήλεια (feminine disease)

we might further cite from more modern times the examples given by

_Reineggs_ and _J. von Potocki_ in the case of the Mongolian race of

the Nogay, and by the older Historians of America, particularly in

connection with Florida and Mexico. Notoriously down to the present day

Paederastia is in Asia one of the common vices, while as to America

some reporters when speaking of the Men-women and Hermaphrodites of

that Continent, expressly state that they indulged in the vice. But

as the original Authorities are not accessible to us, we can only

refer to _Heyne_, loco citato, p. 41. and _Stark_, loco citato, pp. 29

and 31., especially as without this the subject has already occupied

overmuch space. Still we trust the less blame may attach to us on this

account from the fact that so distinguished a scholar as _Stark_, whose

conclusions even professed Philologists have endorsed, may naturally

claim of a younger enquirer in the same field who challenges his views,

not mere general phrases, but the most complete and satisfactory

reasons possible. This much merit we trust he cannot deny us!

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

AUTHORITIES AND HISTORIANS.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

AUTHORITIES.

1) _Nicolai Leoniceni_, Vicentini, et _Joannis Almenar_, Hispani, 1.

de morbo Gallico, _Angeli Bolognini_, Bononiensis, de cura ulcerum

exteriorum et unguentis communibus in solutione continui lib. II.

_Alexandri Benedicti_ Veronensis, 1. de pestilenti febre, _Dominici

Massariae_, Vicentini, de ponderibus et mensuris medicinalibus lib.

III. Papiae ex offic. Bernhardini de Garaldis. MDXVI. fol.

(_Nicholas Leonicenus_, of Vicenza, and _Joannes Almenar_, Spaniard,

“On Syphilis”; _Angelas Bologninus_, of Bologna, “On the Treatment

of External Ulcers and on Common Ointments applied in Breach of

Continuity”,—2 books; _Alexander Benedictus_, of Verona, “On Malignant

Fever”; _Dominic Massaria_, of Vicenza, “On Medical Weights and

Measures”,—3 books. Pavia (printed by Bernhardinus de Garaldis) 1516.

fol.).

The Work is rare; and appears only to have been seen by _Astruc_, II.

p. 623. Comp. _Girtanner_, II. p. 41. _Gruner_, Aphrodisiac. pt. IV.

2) _Nicolai Massae_, Veneti, Artium et Medicinae Doctoris, Liber de

morbo Gallico, mira ingenii dexteritate conscriptus. _Joannis Almenar_,

Valentini Hispani, Philosophi ac Medici, Liber perutilis de morbo

Gallico, VII capitulis quidquid desideratur complectens. _Nicolai

Leoniceni_, Vicentini, fidissimi Galeni interpretis, compendiosa

ejusdem morbi cura. _Angeli Bolognini_, Medici eximii, libellus de cura

ulcerum exteriorum: et de unguentis in soluta continuitate a Modernis

maxime usitatis, in quibus multa ad curam Morbi Gallici pertinentia

inserta sunt s. l. MDXXXII 8.

(_Nicholas Massa_, of Venice, Doctor of Arts and Medicine, “Treatise

on Syphilis,—a Work of extraordinary Hability and Competence”.

_Joannes Almenar_, of Valencia (in Spain), Philosopher and Physician,

“A Treatise of the greatest Utility on Syphilis, embracing in Seven

Chapters all Information required”; _Nicholas Leonicenus_, of Vicenza,

the most faithful Translator of Galen, “Compendious Treatment of

Syphilis”; _Angelus Bologninus_, a highly renowned Physician, “Pamphlet

on the Treatment of External Ulcers: and on Ointments applied in Broken

Continuity as mostly Employed by the Moderns, wherein are included

many Particulars concerning the Treatment of Syphilis.” (no place of

publication) 1532. 8vo.).

This Work was in the Sloane (Sir Hans Sloane), and in the Trew

(Christopher James Trew) Libraries. _Astruc_, II. p. 652. conjectures

that the book was printed at Venice; which _Haller_, Bibliotheca Med.

Pract. (Library of Medical Practice), I. p. 535. wrongly gives as

proved.—Comp. _Girtanner_, II. p. 70., _Gruner_, Aphrod. p. V.

3) _Liber de morbo Gallico_, in quo diversi celeberrimi in tali

materia scribentes medicinae continentur auctores, videlicet _Nicolaus

Leonicenus_, Vicentinus. _Ulrichus de Hutten_ Germanus. _Petrus

Andreas Matheolo_, Senensis. _Laurentius Phrisius._ _Joannes Almenar_,

Hispanus. _Angelus Bologninus._ Venetiis per Joannem Patavinum et

Venturinum de Ruffinellis. Anno Domini MDXXXV. 8.

(“_Treatise on Syphilis_,” in which the various most Celebrated Authors

writing on that Department of Medicine are contained viz. _Nicholas

Leonicenus_, of Vicenza; _Ulrich von Hütten_, German; _Petrus Andreas

Matheolo_, of Sienna; _Laurentius Phrisius_; _Joannes Almenar_,

Spaniard; _Angelus Bologninus_. Venice, printed by Joannes Patavinus

and Venturinus de Ruffinellis. Anno Domini 1535. 8vo.).

In the copy from the Sloane Library which _Astruc_, II. p. 659., had

before him, was, printed on the same paper and with the same type,

although the Title-page made no mention of it: _Nicholas Poll_,

Medicinae Professoris et Sacrae Caesareae Majestatis Physici, Libellus

de Cura Morbi Gallici per lignum Guajacanum (_Nicholas Poll_, Professor

of Medicine and Physician to the Holy Roman Emperor, Pamphlet “On the

Treatment of Syphilis by the Guajac wood”. _Gruner_, Aphrod. p. V., who

possessed the same edition, does not mention this, but says the book

is printed without pagination, and that each book has a separate Title

(nova cuique libro inscriptione praefixa,—a fresh Title being prefixed

to each book), so that a Part might easily be missing. _Trew_ and

_Hensler_ also possessed the Work. Comp. _Girtanner_, II. p. 73.

4) _Morbi Gallici curandi ratio exquisitissima_ a variis iisdemque

peritissimis medicis conscripta: nempe _Petro Andrea Matheolo_,

Senensi. _Joanne Almenar_, Hispano. _Nicolao Massa_, Veneto. _Nicolao

Poll_, Caesareae Majestatis Physico. _Benedicto de Victoriis_,

Faventino. Hic accessit _Angeli Bolognini_ de ulcerum exteriorum medela

opusculum perquam utile. Ejusdem de unguentis ad cujusvis generis

maligna ulcera conficiendis lucubratio. Cum indice rerum omnium quae in

curationem cadere possunt copiosissimo. Basileae apud Joann. Bebelium.

MDXXXVI. 299 S. 4.

(“_The Most Approved Method of treating Syphilis;_” by Several and

these the Most skilful Doctors, viz. _Peter Andreas Matheolo_, of

Sienna; _Joannes Almenar_, Spaniard; _Nicholas Massa_, of Venice;

_Nicholas Poll_, Physician to His Imperial Majesty; _Benedictus de

Victoriis_ of Faenza. To this is added: _Angelus Bologninus_, On

the Medical Treatment of External Ulcers,—a Pamphlet of the Highest

Utility. By the Same Author, Treatise on the Compounding of Ointments

against Malignant Ulcers of every Kind. With a most Copious Index of

all Matters incidental to the Treatment. Bâle, published by Joann.

Bebelius, 1536. pp. 299. 4to.).

This Edition, according to the Dedication to _Adam Bresinius_ (Basil.

Idibus Martii 1536.—Bâle, 15th March 1536.), was seen through the

press by _Joseph Tectander_ from Cracow. The Tract of _Benedictus de

Victoriis_ included in it is a College Exercise which Tectander had had

copied down and printed without the author’s knowledge. Comp. _Astruc_,

II. p. 266.—_Girtanner_, II. p. 74.—_Gruner_, Aphrod. p. V.

A pirated impression of this Edition appeared at Lyons: Lugduni 1536,

expensis Scipionis de Gabiano et fratrum, mense Augusto,—(Lyons 1536,

at the cost of Scipio de Gabiano and his Brothers, August) pp. 280,

and 16. (printed in cursives). Comp. _Astruc_ II. p. 660. and _H.

Choulant_, Fracastori Siphilis. Leipzig 1830. p. 8.

5) _De morbo Gallico omnia quae extant apud omnes medicos cujuscunque

nationis_, qui vel integris libris, vel quoque alio modo hujus affectus

curationem methodice aut empirice tradiderunt, diligenter hinc inde

conquisita, sparsim inventa, erroribus expurgata et in unum tandem

hoc corpus redacta [_ab Aloysio Luisino_, Utinensi]. In quo de ligno

Indico, Salsa Perillia, Radice Chyne, Argento vivo, ceterisque rebus

omnibus ad hujus luis profligationem inventis, diffusissima tractatio

habetur. Cum indice locupletissimo rerum omnium scitu dignarum, quae in

hoc volumine continentur. Opus hac nostra aetate, quo Morbi Gallici vis

passim vagatur, apprime necessarium. Catalogum scriptorum sexta pagina

comperies. [_Sebast. Aquilanus_, _Nicol. Leonicenus_, _Nic. Massa_,

_Natal. Montesaurus_, _Anton. Scanarolus_, _Jac. Cataneus_, _Joan.

Benedictus_, _Hier. Fracastorius_, _Georg. Vella_, _Joan. Paschalis_,

_Nic. Poll_, _Petr. Andr. Mathaeolus_, _Ulr. ab Hutten_, _Wendelinus

Hock de Brackenau_, _Coradinus Gilinus_, _Laurent. Phrisius_,

_Gonsalvus Fernandez de Oviedo_, _Joan. Almenar_, _Aloysius Lobera_,

_Leonh. Schmaus_, _Petr. Maynardus_, _Anton Benivenius_, _Alphons.

Ferrus_, _Joan de Vigo_, _Anton. Gallus_, _Casp. Torella_, _Joan. Bapt.

Montanus_, _Andr. Vesalius_, _Leonhard. Fuchsius_, _Joan. Manardus_,

_Joan. Fernelius_, _Benedictus Victorius_, _Amatus Lusitanus_,

_Anton. Musa Brassavolus_, _Alex. Fontana_, _Nic. Macchellus_, _Hier.

Cardanus_, _Gabr. Fallopius_, _Ant. Fracantianus_, _Joan. Langius_,

_Petr. Bayr_]. Tomus _prior_. Venetiis apud Jordanum Zilettum. 1566. 8.

736 u. 28 S. fol.

_De morbo gallico Tomus posterior_, in quo medicorum omnium celebrium

universa monumenta ad hujus morbi cognitionem et curationem attinentia,

quae hucusque haberi potuerunt nunquam alias impressa, nunc primum

conjecta sunt. Cum indice locupletissimo rerum omnium scitu dignarum,

quae in hoc volumine continentur. Catalogum scriptorum quarta pagina

comperies. [_Bartholomaeus Montagnana_, _Martin. Brocardus_, _Benedict.

Rinius_, _Francisc. Frizimelica_, _Petr. Trapolinus_, _Bernard

Tomitanus_, _J. Sylvius_, _Mich. J. Paschalius_, _Prosp. Borgarutius_,

_Bartholom. Maggius_, _Alex. Trajan. Petronius_]. Venetiis MDLXVII. ex

officina Jordani Ziletti. 24 u. 216 S. fol.

_Appendix tomi prioris de morbo gallico_, in quo, qui eidem jam antea

destinati fuerant, reliqui congesti sunt autores. Cum indice rerum

memorabilium in eo contentarum abunde amplo et copioso. Catalogum

scriptorum quarta pagina comperies. [_Anton. Chalmeteus_, _Leonh.

Botallus_, _Dominic. Leonus_, _Augerius Ferrerius_, _Petr. Haschardus_,

_Guilielmus Rondeletius_, _Dionys. Fontanonus_, _Jos. Struthius_].

Venetiis MDLXVII. Ex officina Jord. Ziletti. 4, 96 und 6 S. fol.

(“_On Syphilis—All Works Extant on this Subject by All Doctors of

Every Nation_, who whether in separate Books or in any other Manner

have dealt methodically or empirically with its Treatment, carefully

compiled from various Sources, with original remarks interspersed, and

errors removed, the Whole arranged for the first time in One Work, (by

_Aloysius Luisinus_, of Udine,—Friuli). In which India wood (Ironwood,

Guajac), Sarsaparilla, China Root, Quicksilver, and all other means

discovered for the destruction of this contagion, are most copiously

considered. With a very full Index of all Matters worthy of note

contained in this Volume. A Work pre-eminently necessary in our Day

when the infection of this Complaint is so widely diffused. List of

Authors will be found on page 6. First Volume. Venice, published by

Jordanus Ziletti, 1566. 8vo. 736, and 28. fol.

“_On Syphilis_,” Second Volume,—in which are included all the Works of

all the Celebrated Doctors concerning the Diagnosis and Treatment of

this Disease that have been thus far obtainable, now for the first time

printed. With a very full Index of all Matters worthy of note contained

in this Volume. List of Authors will be found on page 4. Venice 1567,

(printed by Jordanus Ziletti). pp. 24, and 216. fol.

_Appendix to First Volume “On Syphilis”_, in which are collected the

remaining Authors intended from the first to be included, but not

hitherto printed. With a most ample and copious Index of noteworthy

Matters contained therein. List of Authors will be found on page 4.

Venice 1567 (printed by Jord. Ziletti. pp. 4, 96, and 6. fol.)

_Astruc_, II. p. 780., rightly censures the unsystematic arrangement

of the different Writings, the omission of Prefaces, Dedications and

indeed all matter except the actual texts. This edition received

subsequently a new Title-page, as is shown, according to _Astruc_, II.

p. 846., by the fact that not only does the number of pages, lines and

words closely agree with the above mentioned edition, but also at the

end of the First Part the name of the printer Ziletti occurs with the

date 1556. The new Title reads as follows:—

“_Aphrodisiacus_ sive _de lue venerea in duo volumina bipartitus_,

continens omnia quaecunque hactenus de hac re sunt ab omnibus Medicis

conscripta, ubi de ligno Indico, Salsa parillia, Radice Chinae,

Mercurio ceterisque omnibus ad hujus luis profligationem inventis,

diffusissima tractatio habetur ab excellente _Aloysio Luisino_,

Utinensi Medico celeberrimo novissime collecta. Venet. apud Baretium et

socios. 1599. fol.

(“_Aphrodisiacus: or A Treatise on the Venereal Disease,—in Two

Volumes_, containing all that has been written on this subject to

the present day by all Doctors, and in which Indian wood (Ironwood,

Guajac), Sarsaparilla, China Root, Mercury and all other remedies

discovered for the Destruction of this Disease are most fully treated,

compiled and newly edited by the excellent _Aloysius Luysinus_, a

Celebrated Physician of Udine,—Friuli. Venice, published by Baretius

and Associates, 1599. fol.

6) _Aphrodisiacus_ sive _de lue venerea_; in duos tomos bipartitus,

continens omnia quaecunque hactenus de hac re sunt ab omnibus Medicis

conscripta. Ubi de Ligno Indico, Salsa Perilla, Radice Chynae, Argento

vivo, ceterisque rebus omnibus ad hujus luis profligationem inventis,

diffusissima tractatio habetur. Opus hac nostra aetate, qua Morbi

Gallici vis passim vagatur apprime necessarium: ab excellentissimo

_Aloysio Luisino_ Utinensi, Medico celeberrimo novissime collectum,

indice rerum omnium scitu dignarum adomatum. Editio longe emendatior,

et ab innumeris mendis repurgata. Tomus primus et secundus. Lugd.

Batav. apud. Joann. Arnold. Langerak et Joh. et Herm. Verbeck.

MDCCXXVIII. 1366 gespaltene Seiten, ohne 11 Blatt Vorrede und 10½

Blatt Index. fol.

(“_Aphrodisiacus: or A Treatise on the Venereal Disease,—in Two

Volumes_, containing all that has been written on this subject to the

present day by all Doctors. In which Indian wood (Ironwood, Guajac),

Sarsaparilla, China Root, Quicksilver and all other remedies discovered

for the Destruction of this Disease are most fully treated. A Work

pre-eminently necessary in our Day when the infection of this Complaint

is so widely diffused; the whole collected for the first time by the

most excellent _Aloysius Luisinus_, of Udine,—(Friuli), a most famous

Physician, and provided with an Index of all Matters worthy of note.

Much improved Edition, freed from very numerous errors. Vols. I and

II. Leyden, published by Joann. Arnold. Langerak and Joh. and Herm.

Verbeck, 1728. pp. 1366, besides 11 leaves Preface and 10½ leaves

Index. fol.

Is, as _Astruc_, II. p. 1071., justly observes, a mere reprint of the

Venice edition, the only alteration being that the Appendix to the

First Part is added immediately after the First Part. Comp. _Choulant_,

p. 9. The Preface at the beginning by Boerhave contains his views

on the Venereal Disease, and has been several times since printed

separately and translated.

7) _Daniel Turner_: Aphrodisiacus, containing a Summary of the Ancient

Writers on the Venereal Disease, under the following heads: I. of its

Original; II. of the Symptoms; III. of the various Methods of cure.

London, printed for John Clarke. MDCCXXXVI. 8vo.

An Abridgement from the “Aphrodisiacus” of Luisinus, arranged under

the three heads named on the Title-page. (_Astruc_, II. p. 1110.)

8) _John Armstrong_: A Synopsis of the history and cure of the Venereal

Disease. London 1737. 8vo.

Another Abridgement from Luisinus. (_Girtanner_, iii. p. 430.)

9) _Aphrodisiacus sive de lue venerea_ in duas partes divisus, quarum

altera continet ejus vestigia in veterum auctorum monimentis obvia,

altera quos Aloysius Luisinus temere omisit scriptores et medicos et

historicos ordine chronologico digestos, collegia notulis instruxit,

glossarium indicemque rerum memorabilium subjecit _D. Christianus

Gothofredus Gruner_ etc. Jenae apud Christ. Henr. Cunonis heredes.

MDCCLXXXVIIII. XIV. 166 und 16 S. fol.

(“_Aphrodisiacus: or A Treatise on the Venereal Disease_, divided

into two parts, whereof the one contains Traces of this Disease to be

met with in the Writings of Ancient Authors, the other Those Writers,

whether Doctors or Historians, whom _Aloysius Luisinus_ has without

sufficient reason omitted, arranged in chronological order. Collected

and edited, with Notes, Glossary, and Index of noteworthy Matters, by

_D. Christianus Gothofredus Gruner_, etc. Jena, published by heirs of

Christ. Henr. Cuno. 1789. pp. XIV, 166 and 16. fol.).

A second additional Title-page bears: Volume Third. In the Preface

Gruner accepts the Moorish origin of the Disease, which he further

maintains in the Book itself, and gives a survey of the Bibliography.

In the first Part he gives the passages from the Bible, the Greek,

Roman, Arabic and Arabist Works, so far as they had been discovered at

that time. The second Part contains the Works wanting or imperfectly

given in Luisinus’ Collection, and passages from the following Authors:

“_Joan Nauclerus_, _Steph. Infessura_, _Petr. Delphinius_, _Joan.

Burchardus_, _Philipp. Beroaldus_, _Alex. Benedictus_, _Conrad.

Schelling_, _Jac. Wimphelingius_, _Chronicon Monasterii Mellicensis_,

_Joan. Salicetus_, _Marcellus Cumanus_, _Chronica von Cöln_, _Joan.

Trithemius_, _Universitas Manuasca_. _Sebast. Brant_, _Joh. Grünbeck_,

_Decretum Senatus Parisiensis_, _Proclamatio Anglica_, _Joan. Sciphover

de Meppis_, _Bartholom. Steber_, _Simon Pistoris_, _Anton. Benivenius_,

_Petr. Pinctor_, _Joan. Bapt. Fulgosus_, _Christoph. Columbus_,

_Petr. Martyr_, _Franciscus Roman. Pane_, _Elias Capreolus_, _M.

Anton. Coccius Sabellicus_, _Albericus Vesputius_, _Wendelinus Hock

de Brackenau_, _Petr. Crinitus Linturius_, _Clementius Clementinus_,

_Joan. Vochs_, _Angel. Bologninus_, _Francisc. Guiccardinus_,

_Berlerus_, _Leo Africanus_, _Petr. Bembus_, _Paul. Jovius_, _Joan. de

Vigo_, _Symphor. Champegius_, _Francisc. Lopez de Gomara_, _Ulric. ab

Hutten_, _Desider. Erasmus_, _Missa de ben. Job._, _Joannes le Maire_,

_Gonsalvus Ferdinandus de Oviedo_, _Joan. de Bourdigne_, _Joan. Ludov.

Vives_, _Aureolus Theophr. Paracelsus_, _Magnus Hundt_, _Leonh. Fuchs_,

_Sebast. Frank_, _Sebast. Montuus_, _Joan. Bapt. Theodosius_, _Hieron.

Benzonus_, _Petr. de Cieça de Leon_, _Joan. Fernelius_, _Michael Angel.

Blondus_, _Augustin. de Zaratte_, _Joan. Stumpf_, _Rodericus Diacius

Insulanus_, _Hieron. Montuus_.”

10) _De morbo gallico scriptores medici et historici_ partim inediti

partim rari et notationibus aucti. Accedunt morbi gallici _origines

maranicae_. Collegit, edidit. glossario et indice auxit _D. Christ.

Gothofr. Gruner_. Jenae sumptibus bibliopolii academici 1793. XVIII.

XXXVI. 624. S. 8.

(“_Medical and Historical Writers on Syphilis_” some not before

published, others rare, with Notes. To which are added Moorish

_Sources_ of Syphilis. Collected and edited, with the addition of a

Glossary and Index, by _D. Christ Gothofr. Gruner_. Jena,5824

at the cost

of the University Press, 1793. pp. XVIII, XXXVI, 624. 8vo.).

Forms the second Supplement to the Collection of Luisinus, and

contains Works and passages from the following Authors, etc.:

“Ancient Laws of Nüremberg,” “_Matthaeus Landauer_, _Julianus

Tanus_ (de saphati), _Antonius Codrus_, _Anonymi prognosticatio_,

_Jacob. Unrestus_, _Bilibaldus Birkheimer_, _Augustinus Niphus_,

_Hieron. Emser_, _Philipp. Beroaldus_, _Leonard. Giachinus_, _Janus

Cornarius_, _Thomas Rangonus_, _Joan. Anton. Rovellus_ (de patursa),

_Remaclus Fuchs_, _Aloysius Mundella_, _Anton. Fumanellus_, _Hier.

Cardanus_, _Hier. Bonacossus_, _Bernard. Corius_, _Joan. Langius_,

_Joach. Curaeus_, _Joan. Hessus_, _Thom. Erastus_, _Achill. Pirmin.

Gasserus_, _Joan. Crato_, _Thom. Jordanus_ (luis novae Moravia exortae

descriptio,—Description of new Disease and its Moorish Origin).“ Comp.

N. allg. deutsch. Bibl. Vol. IX. p. 183.”

11) _D. Christ. Goth. Gruner_ Spicilegium scriptorum de morbo gallico.

Spic. I-XV. Jenae 1799-1802. 4.

(_D. Christ. Goth. Gruner_, “Selection of Writers on Syphilis”,

Selections, I-XV. Jena 1799-1802. 4to.).

This third Supplement to Luisinus was never regularly published; the

separate Selections were issued as “Programs” in connection with

the Public Announcements of Doctorial Graduations in the Faculty of

Medicine at Jena. Selections I-VI. contain Investigations as to the

History and Nature of the Disease; VII-XI. Passages from the Poems

and Letters of _Conrad Celte_, from a Letter of _Albert Durr_, from

Symphorian. (_Champerius_, Vocabulorum Medicorum Epitoma); XII,

Passages from the Poems of _Henric. Bebelius_, _Hel. Eoban. Hessus_

and a quotation from a Work of _Petr. Parvus_; XIII, XIV. Passage from

_Erasmus_, _Jac. von Bethencourt_, _Jo. Lud. Vives_, _Enric. Cordus_,

_Georg_, _Bersmannus_, _Engelbert_, _Werlichius_, and the Latin

translation of a Fragment from a Book written in the Coptic language

which the Society of Missions had sent to Cardinal Borgia; _Domeier_

communicated it to _Baldinger_ and the latter handed it on to _Gruner_

to make use of in his Collection.

In Selection XV. _Gruner_ makes some objections against the view

expressed by _Hensler_ in his “Program,” “De herpete seu formica

Veterum”. This Collection belongs in part to the Works mentioned in the

next section (“Historians”), but appears to be little known generally,

for it has escaped even _Choulant_ in his usually complete Survey of

the “Scripta Historica de Morbo Gallico”,—Historical Works on Syphilis,

in the Edition of the Poem of Fracastor, pp. 5-9. _Hacker_, p. 20.

mentions it indeed, but appears not even to have seen it, as he gives

nothing more precise as to its contents.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

HISTORIANS.

The Plague of Lust, Vol. 1 (of 2) Being a History of Venereal Disease in Classical Antiquity · 第 13 / 28 段