¹ For discussions regarding the Epistolae, see Littré I 426–34, also VII v–l and IX 308ff.; Pasquali, G., Lettere ippocratee: Storia delta tradizione e critica dei testa (Florence 1934) especially 404–22, 423ff. Earlier works include: Putzger, W., ‘Hippocratis quae feruntur epistolae,’ Wiss. Beilage zum Jahresbericht des Gymnasiums in Wurzen (1914); Pohlenz, M., ‘Zu den Hippokratischen Briefen,’ Hermes 52 (1917) 340ff.; Philippson, R., ‘Verfasser und Abfassungszeit der sog. Hippokratesbriefe,’ Rheinisches Museum n.f. 77 (1928) 293–328; Nelson, A., ‘Zur pseudohippokratischen Epistula ad Antiochum Regem,’ in Symbolae philologicae O. A. Danielsson octogenario dicatae (Uppsala 1932) 203–17; CML V (1916) 10–13, ‘Epistola ad Antiochum’; CML (1928) 18–24. Other bibliography is cited by Pasquali, .Google Scholar

² As indicated by Pasquali, , op. cit. the addressee, Antiochus or Antigonus, to whom a considerable number of the letters are addressed, has been identified with Antigonus Gonata, a friend of philosophy and protector especially of the Stoics. The author of the letters has further been identified with the noted Aristogene of Cnide or di Taso, a distinguished physician in his own right and associated with King Antigonus.Google Scholar

³ Diels, (1906) 1, p. 51ff.; 2, p. 27ff.; supplement (1908) pp. 28ff.Google Scholar

¹ See De quattuor humoribus below. The Epistola is cited in this form in the thirteenth century by Vincent of Beauvais, Spec. doct. lib. XIII cap. xvii ‘De humoribus. Ex Epist. Ypo.: Corpus igitur omne ex quatuor humoribus constitutum.’ Cf. items in TK 269–70.Google Scholar

¹ Cosenza, M. E., Biographical and Bibliographical Dictionary of the Italian Humanists, 1300–1800 (Boston 1962) IV col. 1543–44; V 396.Google Scholar

² See further Littré IX 313; Voigt, G., Die Wiederbelebung des classischen Alterthums (Berlin 1859; repr. Berlin 1960) II 84, 190, who cites Georgius, , Vita Nicholai V (Rome 1742); von Christ, W., Geschichte der griechischen Litteratur VII.2.1 (Munich 1920) 484–85; Diels 37–38, lists 27 letters with Greek titles; and at 38, the ‘Epistolae XV a Rinutio Aretino conversae.’ See also Lockwood, D., ‘De Rinuccio Aretino,’ Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 24 (1913) 51–60, 88–94, and the bibliography cited by Cosenza on the pages noted above.Google Scholar

³ Cosenza, I 337–47, 160–61; V 44; Cast, D., ‘Aurispa, Petrarch, and Lucian: An Aspect of Renaissance Translation,’ Renaissance Quarterly 27 (1974) 157–73, esp. the bibliography cited on p. 158.Google Scholar

¹ For Moses of Palermo (Panormitanus) see Sarton, G., Introduction to the History of Science II (Baltimore 1931) 833.Google Scholar

² See further Palma, G., ‘Per un trattato di mascalcia in dialetto siciliano del secolo xiv,’ Archivio storico siciliano N.S. 45–46 (1924–25) 206–19; and Trattati di Mascalcia attributi ad Ippocrate tradotti dell'Arabo in Latino da Maestro Moise da Palermo volgarizzati nel secolo XIII (edd. Delprato, P. and Barbieri, L.; Bologna 1865).Google Scholar

¹ For a Greek and Latin edition of this work see Schöne, H., Rheinisches Museum 73 (1920–24) 434–48. On the subject in general see Stannard, J., ‘Hippocratic Pharmacology,’ Bulletin of the History of Medicine 25 (1961) 497–513.Google Scholar

² See the listing below.Google Scholar

¹ Hippocrates did deal with the subject of fevers in several of his works. See, for example, Aphorismi IV (Loeb IV [1959] 147–153); Epidemia I (Loeb I [1962] 181–85); and Natura Humana XV (Loeb IV [1959] 39–41).Google Scholar

¹ See further Diels 21–22; Littré VI 90–114; TK 1211, 1539. Also Ermerius, F. Z., Hippocratis et aliorum medicorum reliquiae (Utrecht 1862) II 123–35; and Jones, W. H. S., Hippocrates: Breaths II (Loeb Classical Library; Cambridge, Mass. 1959) 221–53.Google Scholar

² Jones 221 and 253.Google Scholar

³ Ibid. 224–25.Google Scholar

⁴ In a famous letter to Ambrogio Traversari, Filelfo enumerated the Greek works that he had brought back to Italy. Included were the collection of Epistolae, the De flatibus, and the De passionibus corporis. See Calderini, A., ‘Intorno alla biblioteca e alla cultura greca del Filelfo,’ Studi italiani de filologia classica 20 (1913) 217; Epistolae Ambrosii Traversari, lib. XXIV ep. xxxii (ed. Menus, L.; Florence 1958, II 1010). The above two works are cited in a list, probably autograph, of the works of Filelfo preserved in the Archivio di Stato at Milan (Calderini 213).Google Scholar

⁵ Nelson, A., Die hippokratische Schrift πεϱὶ ϕυσῶν (Uppsala 1909).Google Scholar

¹ For the most recent discussion of the texts relating to the above subject see Hanson, A. E., Studies in the Textual Tradition and the Transmission of the Gynecological Treatises of the Hippocratic Corpus (Ph. D. Diss., University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 1970/1971). Also see Joly, R., ed. and tr., Hippocrate (Paris 1970) t. XI: ‘De la génération, De la nature de l'enfant, Des maladies iv, Du foetus de huit mois.’ Google Scholar

¹ Cassiodorus, , Institutiones (ed. Mynors, ; Oxford 1937) 78, 25.Google Scholar

² Courcelle, P., Les lettres grecques en Occident de Macrobe à Cassiodore (2d ed.; Paris 1948) 387, citing Rose, V., Anecdota Graeca et Graeco-latina (Berlin 1870) II 119, 127; Diels 48.Google Scholar

³ See the manuscripts listed below, as well as those De cibis listed above.Google Scholar

⁴ See the early commentaries on the Aphorisms listed above; also London BM Add. 8928, 10c, ff. 17^r–18^v: ‘Epistola Ypocratis ad instruendum vel docendum discipulos. Primitus omnium convenit discipulum legendo sive scrutando scire vel cognoscere genus herbarum et virtutes earum’ (Beccaria 84.18, and other examples under De arte).Google Scholar

¹ For a recent study of the De humoribus see Deichgräber, K., Hippokrates De humoribus in der Geschichte der griechischen Medizin (Wiesbaden 1972).Google Scholar