Beinecke MS 72                                                         Italy, s. XV^^2
Juvenal

          ff. 1r-69v    [S]emper ego auditor tantum numquam ne reponam/
     Vexatus totiens rauci teseide codri/... [final five lines added in a
     later hand:] Pythagoras? c[u]nctis animalibus abstinuit qui/ Tamquam
     homine et uentri indulsit non omne legumen? Expliciunt.

          Juvenal, Satirae I-XVI (with XVI preceding XV); W. V. Clausen,
     ed., OCT (1959) pp. 37-175.

          Paper (watermarks similar to Harlfinger Huchet 18, 21, 22), ff. ii
     (paper) + 69 + ii (paper), 217 x 144 (150 x 85) mm. Written in 28 lines
     of verse; double vertical and horizontal lines, full across; ruled in
     hard point, on verso.
          I^^12 (-1), II-V^^12, VI^^10. Catchwords in center of lower margin.
          Written in humanistic cursive script by one person; some marginal
     and interlinear glosses on first two satires.
          Spaces left for initials and headings.
          Binding: s. xix-xx. Vellum case.

          Written in Italy in the second half of the 15th century. "Padoua
     1678" on inside flap of front cover; inscription on f. 1r "del Conte
     Jacomo di Sterpeto [?]". Presented to Yale in 1936 by Thomas E. Marston
     (bookplate).

     secundo folio: Cum leno

     Bibliography: De Ricci, v. 2, p. 2254, no. 72.

     Barbara A. Shailor