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, a ROBERTIVALTVRII Pervmbram pos vel erecti fti a pitiseorü altitado depreheditur . > i al i A ai 2 = i | Inanis pila plübea vel anea,, manu cum ferrea, in hic modum; in aqua demiffa cotinget in profundü trahi:quod vbi tetigerit, sehliens furfum afcédet. V bi i; itur immergi coeperit,cOputa in one ipfa téporis momenta, moxque lanceam demittens, peduma todiné vel cubitorű quatitaté diftribue, & fanè quod in minori fuerit inuéti,in of maiori copia index tibi ac certiffims teftis ace = 03. Valturius 1532 Although comparing the illustrations takes us further from the present subject, I am convinced that comparing the surviving considerable variants in the manuscripts brings us nearer to a more accurate description of the Dresden codex. The Valturius-issue itself sheds light on interesting details in Matthias’s book usage and collection habits. It cannot be concluded that the Istanbul incunabula belonged to Matthias, but the possibility cannot be ruled out. Similarly, it is certain that the king was also presented with the publications of Andreas Hess’s Buda printing house,” and the works of the ,printer of the Confessionale”” of Buda. At the same time noone knows how the the king’s Chronica Hungarorum” published in Buda at the printing house of Andreas Hess 95 ‘Tue works of Basilius Magnus and Xenophon, 1473 (RMNy 1; GW 3702), Chronica Hungarorum, 1473 (RMNy 2; GW 6686; Csaponi 1973, Nr. 745.) °° Antoninus Florentinus, Confessionale, 1477 (RMNy 3, GW 2108, Csapodi 1973, Nr. 41.), Laudivius Sacchia, De vita Hieronymi, 1478-1479 (RMNy 5; Csaropı 1973, Nr. 580.) ””_ RMNY2; Hain 4994; GW 6686: SOLTESZNE-HORVATH J., kiad., Chronica Hungarorum, 1973, CsapoDI 28
