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Lactantius
Show All Footnotes & Jump to 1917
Introductory Notice To Lactantius.
[1907] Genua determinant.
[1908] Nodi.
[1909] Teretes.
[1910] Corporis. Other editions have “operis,” i.e., of the whole work.
[1911] Planitie, hence “planta.”
[1912] Germanitas, “a brotherhood, or close connection.”
Chap. XIV.—Of the Unknown Purpose of Some of the Intestines.
[1913] Concreta esse. [See p. 180, note 1, supra.]
[1914] Verba: as though derived from “verbero,” to strike.
[1915] Dum ad descendentem occursu suo redit. Others read, “Dum descendentem reddit.”
Chap. XVI.—Of the Mind and Its Seat.
[1916] In altum se abdiderit. [An interesting “evolution from self-consciousness,” not altogether to be despised. In connection with the tripartite nature of man (of which see vol. iii. p. 474), we may well inquire as to the seat of the ψυχὴ and the πνευ̑μα, severally, on this hint.]
[1917] Mobilitatis.
[1918] Intenta discurrit. [2 Chron. xvi. 9; Zech. iv. 10.]
[1919] Bipartito.
[1920] Concinnet.
[1921] Aristoxenus, whose opinion has been mentioned above.
Chap. XVII.—Of the Soul, and the Opinion of Philosophers Concerning It.
[1922] ἄνεμος.
[1923] Proprie.
Chap. XVIII.—Of the Soul and the Mind, and Their Affections.
[1924] [See cap. 16, p. 296, note 1, supra; also vol. ii. p. 102, note 2, this series.]
[1925] Lucretius is undoubtedly one of the poets here referred to; some think that Virgil, others that Horace, is the second.
[1926] Sopiatur.
[1927] Quid fiat. Others read “quid faciat.”
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