Signature E7v
Folio 211r, Quire e
Biblioteca degli Intronati, Siena — O.III.38
HIGH Unverified
Biblioteca degli Intronati, Siena — O.III.38
HIGH Unverified
Annotations
CROSS_REFERENCE (1)
Hand Primary: Benedetto Giovio
Cross Reference
“hyperoria”
etours into certain
descriptions of subjects of prior interest, while bypassing others. Such appears to be the
Giovio’s model of reading. The fact that the readers left a mark, rather than pausing in their
reading, suggests that they did indeed continue on along the main trunk following the
narrative, but they also marked the occurrence of puzzles to be solved later. At times, the
annotator made a partial effort, but his attempt at rendering the word remains incomplete. For
example, on ...
Russell, PhD Thesis, p. 116 (Ch. 5)
Hand Primary: Benedetto Giovio
Cross Reference
“hyperoria”
etours into certain
descriptions of subjects of prior interest, while bypassing others. Such appears to be the
Giovio’s model of reading. The fact that the readers left a mark, rather than pausing in their
reading, suggests that they did indeed continue on along the main trunk following the
narrative, but they also marked the occurrence of puzzles to be solved later. At times, the
annotator made a partial effort, but his attempt at rendering the word remains incomplete. For
example, on ...
Russell, PhD Thesis, p. 116 (Ch. 5)
Hand Primary: Benedetto Giovio
Cross Reference
“hyperoria”
etours into certain
descriptions of subjects of prior interest, while bypassing others. Such appears to be the
Giovio’s model of reading. The fact that the readers left a mark, rather than pausing in their
reading, suggests that they did indeed continue on along the main trunk following the
narrative, but they also marked the occurrence of puzzles to be solved later. At times, the
annotator made a partial effort, but his attempt at rendering the word remains incomplete. For
example, on ...
Russell, PhD Thesis, p. 116 (Ch. 5)
Hand Primary: Benedetto Giovio
Cross Reference
“hyperoria”
etours into certain
descriptions of subjects of prior interest, while bypassing others. Such appears to be the
Giovio’s model of reading. The fact that the readers left a mark, rather than pausing in their
reading, suggests that they did indeed continue on along the main trunk following the
narrative, but they also marked the occurrence of puzzles to be solved later. At times, the
annotator made a partial effort, but his attempt at rendering the word remains incomplete. For
example, on ...
Russell, PhD Thesis, p. 116 (Ch. 5)