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PART II 79 1, 430) ; Ad terras concidit (Aen. 5, 447) ; 480, 19-28 Anirais caelestilni.s (Aeu. 1, 11); Animo (e.g. Aen. 1, 26?); Ad litora (e.g. Aen. 1, 86) ; Aspicere (Aen. 12, 151 ?) ; Avia (e.g. Aen. 2, 736) ; Auri sacra fames (Aen. 3, 57); Adytis (e.g. Aen. 3, 92) ; Aditus (e.g. Aen. 6, 43?) ; Absiste (Aen. 8, 39); Ab stirpe (e.g. Aen. 1, 626); 481, 10-13 Aligerum (Aen. 1, 663) ; Alis plaudentem (Aen. 5, 515); Alcidis (e.g. Aen. 6, 801); .Ifricus (e.g. Aen. 1, 86). B: 487, 47-49 Barcaei (Aen. 4, 43); Bacatum (Aen. 1, 655); Bacchatur
80 THE CORPUS, EPINAL, ERFURT AND LEYDEN GLOSSARIES see Classical Philology, xiii 9); and though we may make a; rough-and-ready rule that the first portions of EE are the place- for Hermeneumata items, and the second portions of Erf.^ for; Philoxenus items, we cannot feel complete confidence. A useful] clue is the presence of the word Graece, although this adverbappears often in items of other provenance too: e.g. in the Abstrusa item C. G. L. iv 41, 18 Coluber: serpens, ophis Graece. Even a Greek word begins such an Abstrusa item as (iv 112, 39) Malacia: mollities; Graecum est. We must remember that only a very brief selection out of the huge original Philoxenus Glossary was probably used by our compiler. It is not impossible that his. 'glossae verborum' and 'glossae nominum' were constructed from Philoxenus materials, for it is at the ends of the sections, the places appropriate to the 'glossae verborum' and 'glossae nominum' (with occasional Anglosaxon interpretations) that these Philoxenus items seem to shew themselves most clearly. But the 'second glossary' too seems to have had a Philoxenus thread (cf the Philox. miswriting A[u]xillae in EE ii, Ep. 5 C 16, C.G.L. V 346,41). It would not be difficult to exhibit Philoxenus clusters of Erf^; but, since the identification of all-Latin items with bi- lingual items can seldom be quite convincing, refrain. it seems better to- Here we may turn (in fulfilment of the promise of this, article's title) to consider the Third Erfurt Glossary (a frag- ment, A-L), the ' Glossae Nominum' (cf Class. Quart, xi 194 sq.). The digression must be brief, for this glossary is not closely connected with the others and has been already edited by Loewe i (Leipzig, 1884), so far as an edition was possible in his time, Loewe has shewn that it follows an AB-order and that each section exhibits in regular sequence batches of nouns of the- same termination (first, nouns ending in -a; then, nouns endingin -us; next, nouns ending in -iwi, and so on). And he has, we may say, proved that its items come (ultimately) from the (full,, original) Philoxenus Glossary, the Greek interpretations being rendered (often absurdly' misrendered) in Latin, occasionally in 1 Thus the Philoxenus item (C. G. L. ii 14, 26) Albunea : AevKodia (pre- sumably a Virgil or Horace gloss) appears as (C. G. L. v 590, 44) visio ! Albunea: alba,
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