The Consolation of Philosophy

71. Regarding Sélestat 1189 (10th century?) see Urtel, Jahrbb. CIX, 1874, 215.
Regarding T(egernsee) Munich Lat. 18765, see p. XVII, no. 40.
72–74. Regarding Trier 1093 (1464; L of Peiper) and two fragments, also 11th century, see Langen (Symbol. phil. Bonn. 263), Steinmeyer II 64, IV 622, Rand, Ioh. Scottus 96, Naumann p. 1. Besides Boethius, the codex exhibits Prudentius, Sedulius, Arator, Avianus; folio 115b begins Expositio in libro Boetii De consol. phyl. Remigii Autissiodorensis magistri Exposition on Boethius' book On the Consolation of Philosophy by the master Remigius of Auxerre (there follow Lives III and IV and parts of the others).
75. Tours 803 (749, 130, C 803, St. Martin 21), 9th/10th century, 103 folios, 289 x 220 mm, 2 columns, 33 lines. Contains: Arithm., Consolatio with a few scholia. Metrical treatise. Examined by Gregory. Cf. Rand, A Survey of the Mss. of Tours (Mediaeval Acad. of America. Public. 3, 1929) I 193; plate CLXXXIV 3, 4, CLXXXV 1.
76. Valenciennes 354 (288; F 3, 5. St. Amand of Elnone), 11th/12th century, examined by Brandt and Holder, to be cited on account of Lupus.
77. Regarding the Vatican 3362 see E. Narducci, Intorno all' autenticità di un codice Vat. contenente il trattato di Boezio De cons. phil. scritto di mano di Giovanni Boccaccio. Atti dell'Acc. Lincei. Mem. della classe di scienze morali stor. e fil. Regarding the authenticity of a Vatican codex containing Boethius' treatise On the Consolation of Philosophy written by the hand of Giovanni Boccaccio. Proceedings of the Accademia dei Lincei. Memoirs of the class of moral, historical, and philological sciences VIII (1882), 3, 243.
78. Vatican 3363, 9th century (V), 60 folios, 260 x 185 mm, 28 lines. Contains: Consolatio with scholia both by him (see above p. XII, note 6 and p. 100, 10) and of a later age. At the beginning, some folios from the 15th century were supplied; others have faded completely. I was able to use St. Sedlmayer's collation and a so-called photographic image.
79. Vatican 3865, 10th century, 57 folios, 248 x 230 mm, 23 lines. Offers Consolatio (up to p. 121, 20) with scholia and metrical explanation; Wartenberg collated part of it.
80. Verona LXXXVIII (83), 9th/10th century. Contains: I m. II, III m. IV, V, VI.
81. Vienna 271, 9th/10th century, 80 folios. Contains: Life II, an image of Boethius, Consolatio with scholia and metrical explanation (f. 76 sq. Somniale Danielis prophetae quod vidit in Babylon Dream of the prophet Daniel which he saw in Babylon), Lupus (two folios cut out); collated by C. Schenkl. I have marked it Vind.
82, 83. Breslau, Rehdigerian S I 4, 3 (54 folios, 12th century) and 4 (77 folios, 11th/12th century, ascribed to the 10th century in the book: Aus Breslauer öff. Bibl. u. Archiven From Breslau Public Libraries and Archives 1926, 11; formerly of St. Michael of Hildesheim), collated by Peiper and marked with letters R and H. Expl. R: Ut laetus ponti. Ut gaudere solet.
84. Breslau, Rehdigerian S IV 3 a: Peiper extracted Life VI, added to the margin of folio 32 by a hand of the 13th century.
Regarding lost codices, it suffices for me to refer to Becker's Catalogs, from which it appears that both the Reichenau and Bobbio books existed.