so* Mr, Fickering on the Greek Language, 



J 



Prolegomena, p. S3, aifect the probabilitj of his supposition ; though the learned 

 editor seems to be at a loss hoAv to account for it. He observes of one of his 

 Manuscripts—" In folio singular!, quod post thecam ad compacturam Cod. per- 

 tinet, legitur : Arsenii cujusdam Lexicon GrcBcum. Hinc etlam in Catalo^o 

 Msselii impresso et deinde in bibliotheca Fabricii sub titulo iUo commemoratur. 

 [Vol. vi. p. 631, ed. nov. Nessel. part iv. p. 74.] Sed quae causa fuerit, cur 

 Jirsenioy nescio cui, hoc opus tributum sit,friistra rescire cujjio, neque de Jrse- 

 nio qnodam, Gvammatico aut Lexici auctore, rnihi quidquara constat" The 

 source of this blunder in the MS. (for a blunder it certainlj must be) is, I think, 

 discoverable upon examining the Lexicon. The words are all arranged in five 

 classes— masculine, feminine and neuter nouns, verbs and adverbs, which last 

 class comprehends the other parts of speech. Now it happens, that the first 

 class of words under the letter ^, consists of inasculine nouns, and it is accord- 

 ingly entitled A§c-syiK»v ; which word, being seen at the head of the MS. would 

 be mistaken, bj some owner of it, for the name of the author. If the work had 



Tlielycus 



feminine nouns (©^auxok) 



ERRATA. 



Page 36 line 17 for (F) read (Q). 



f ^ 6 Equations read cqualion. 



«f «! "'' ^"^ ~ ^) ''^'"^ «» . (T - S). 



00 24 second rearl first. 



p 9 L' — L read L' — L". 



237 28 >.,'fiag read Xifioi. 



'' Ae/^es read Xoi/Mi. 



242 12 S, ai, or, ait, oit, read e, af, ois, aits^ ets 



-5o 17 balneum read balneum. 



■« 



