degente", optans dicam: 'utinam Romae filius meus legisset auctores, propter quos nunc ibi raoratur*'... Possumus tamen hoc uti modo (i. p. 408) etiam ostendentes, quae optamus non euenisse"... ...'utinam legerem heri"'... Potest autem iste optatiuus et inceptus" et non inceptus^^ ante intellegi. Nam si dicam : 'utinam legerem heri 5 quoque, quomodo nudiustertius/ ostendo coepisse quidem, non finisse tamen; sin autem dicam: 'utinam legerem heri saltim"' ostendo nee coepisse. Similiter" si dicam : 'utinam adhuc legerem/ ostendo coepisse^® quidem in praeterito, in praesenti autem caessare... P. 148b ...'utinam legissem ante quinquagenta annos' et 'utinam legissem 10 ante horam^' Nee mirum sic intinite in hoc modo intellegi prae- teritum, quod quantum ad ueram intellectionem nullum certum nee inceptum" nee* finem habuit.
Cum dicimus enim ' legere/ significamus rem imperfectam, quae uel ad praesens uel ad praeteritum imperfectum attinet, cum uero 15 'legisse,' perfectam, quae sua^ est tam praeteriti perfecti, quam plusquamperfecti. Nota autem, quod uim nominis rei ipsius habet uerbum infinitum. Vnde quidam nomen uerbi hoc® esse® dicebant... (i. p. 409) Itaque omnis modus finitus potest per hunc modum interpretari'...
Gerundia. . .cum participiorum uel nominum uideantur habere 20 casus obliques^ nee tempora significent... Itaque pro infinite.
7. .i. anarambeir biuth 8. .i. arlegend Leo 9. .i. ni
rabatar cidecht ar ni ail aicsu^ forsani nothechti 10. niroilgius
tmmurgu 11. .i. hiid intinnscann .i. [axite optaimwrn] and 7 ni
forhanar 12. a'ii.cw tantum his and cen intinnscann" 13. cid
ind he 14. .i. frisa quomodo nudiustertius 15. .i. robd^
6c legund
1. .i. issed a multo in sin 2. .i. med apaulo 3. .i. intinscanta ni dechuid do chom forcinn • anintinscann • - 4. .i. sainredach 5. .i. finitum® .i. combad he ecrichdatu sin nobed and 3° .i. cumang nominis 7 uerbi • - 6. .i. nomhith 7. .i. is triit astoascther intdiucht^ cachmuid 8. delb trituisel foraib it trituisil hirec reliqua quod melius
8. i.e. for reading with them. 9. i.e. they were not, however,
for it is not proper to wish for what thou hast. 10. I have not read, 35
however. 11. i.e. there is a beginning therein and it is not perfected.
12. the wish for it only is there, without beginning, 13. even
yesterday. 14. i.e. (similiter) to quomodo nudiustertius. 15. i.e.
'that I was reading.'
1. i.e. that is the multo. 2. i.e. this is the paulo. 3. i.e. begun : the beginning has not gone to the end. 4. i.e. special. 5. i.e. infinitum, i.e. that would be the infinity which is in it, i.e. power of the noun and verb. 6. i.e. that it used to be. 7. i.e. through it is expressed the meaning of every mood. 8. i.e. a paradigm of three cases upon them : or it is three cases simply, quod melius.
a: om. MS.; the glossator explains the MS. text
b: MS. aucsu, with i written over the former u. Aicsu (from *ad-gustio) may be the verbal noun of ad-giisim, but in 148* 12 ucu, cf. Wb. dO^ 23
c: MS. inthinxcann with punctum delens over h
d: rectius rombd, but cf. Sg. S*> 15, 45" 1, 50» a, 68" 9
e: leg. infinitum
f: the second i superscribed
