. Luigi Pulci and the animal kingdom . Pliny,VIII, 71. For the confusing of the two animals v. Kein. p. 104 andG-W. p. 313. (322) Un1 altra ancora e Salpiga appellata,Che nuoce assai sanza muover le ciglia. Isidore, All, 4 Salpuga serpens est quae non videtur. (323) Saure. The Latin bestiary Mss. Gottweih 101, 400, 154 andVienna, 1010 and also the Old High German versions containa description of this snake (); De lacerta, id est saura (2).(Mod. lucertola)♦ v. also Isidore, Xli, 4:37. (315) Scriccio, v. Icneumone, p. 40. (311) Serpente, v. Anfisibena, : (314) v. Gatoblepa,
. Luigi Pulci and the animal kingdom . Pliny,VIII, 71. For the confusing of the two animals v. Kein. p. 104 andG-W. p. 313. (322) Un1 altra ancora e Salpiga appellata,Che nuoce assai sanza muover le ciglia. Isidore, All, 4 Salpuga serpens est quae non videtur. (323) Saure. The Latin bestiary Mss. Gottweih 101, 400, 154 andVienna, 1010 and also the Old High German versions containa description of this snake (); De lacerta, id est saura (2).(Mod. lucertola)♦ v. also Isidore, Xli, 4:37. (315) Scriccio, v. Icneumone, p. 40. (311) Serpente, v. Anfisibena, : (314) v. Gatoblepa, : 1320)v. Bora, p. 35 : (323) v. (Jhelidri, p. 37: (325) v. Ibis, p. 39;(322) Spettafico. Venomous serpent (Plorio). v. p. 45.(322) i£ una fera Tarando e chiamata. La qual, dovi ella giace, il color piglia Di quella cosa ch ella e circundata; Si che a vederla la vista modern tarando is the same as Renna, the reindeer (Hoarej. 1. v. Rein. p. 130. 2. v. Mann, Per Bestiaire uivin des (iuillaume ie Glerc; Rein p. 45. Pliny, VIII, 52 describes the animal, which he classes as a speciesof wolf. The trait ascribed to it belongs to the chameleon, alizard. (319) Tops , il qual non e sempre piloso, La state e nudo, e di verno , vIII, 52, thoes per hiemes hirti, aestate nudi. (319) Tragelafo e come beeeo barbuto. Tramater gives the etymology as from Tragos, goat and Elaphos,deer. Pliny, VliI, 50. tfarthoiomaeus Angiicus also describes thetrageiafo. Bk. AVIII, Oh. XGIX.(329) Volpe, v. Atilon, p. 34.(332) Zanzara, v. ffarfalia, p. 39. It will have been noted that in Padiglione III a number of creatureshave been passed over without designation of source or other explan-ation of their nature than that which Pulci himself gives. Of thetwenty-two included in this list, eighteen are serpents (thirteenfrom Stanza 324, the list of basilisks) and four are birds. Theyare not to be found in the bestiaries nor in the older treatiseson natural history, nor are they
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