Homērou Ilias kai Odysseia meta tēs exēgēsios.  Homeri Ilias et Vlyssea cum interpretatione. Hē tōn autōn polyplokos anagnōsis. Variae lectionis in utro[que] opere, annotatio..
Homer.
Didymus,Chalcenterus.Interpretatio in Odysseam.
Sinclair, William,Sir,1561,-former owner.StEdNL
Nicolson, Thomas,active 1608-1610,former owner.StEdNL
Scott, Margaret,16th cent,-former owner,StEdNL
Steinston, Thomas,16th cent,-former owner.StEdNL
Blackwell, George,18th cent,-former owner.StEdNL
Sinclair, Oliver,d1576,-former owner.StEdNL
Sinclair, Henry,1508-1565,former owner.StEdNL
Basileae : Apud Io. Hervagium,,
anno M. D. XXXV. [1535]
Text and commentary in Greek.
The Odyssey has its own title, pagination and register.
Odyssey title reads: Homērou Odysseia meta Didymou tou palaiotatou exēgēsios. Homeri Vlyssea una cum Didymi autoris antiquissimi interpretatione. Tēs autēs polyplokos anagnōsis. Variae lectionis in hoc opere, annotatio.
Errors in pagination.
The recto of the first surviving flyleaf is inscribed "William Sinclar of Rosling Knicht" twice, although the first is mostly deleted. Below that on the same page and in the same hand "Deserent pisces mare tum profundum / Aera et linquent volucres natabunt / In mari damae perdat libellus / protinus iste.". There is another inscription on the same page in a different hand "pacem Iehovah negat Impiis. Th Nicolson" with the surname being partially deleted. This same inscription appears twice on the titlepage, both times deleted and with one signed with just with the initials "TN". The initials "M.T.N." also appear in the middle of the printer's device on the same page. The title page is also inscribed "Margaret Scott and Thomas Steinston bir spons[?]" in a late 16th century hand. At the foot of the title page "George Blackwell" is inscribed in an 18th century hand. At the head of the recto of leaf *2 is a partly destroyed bookplate belonging to Mr. Thomas Nicolson. At the head of page 1 there are two scored out inscriptions. The first reads, "Oliver Sinclair" written in a late 16th century hand. The other reads, "Hen. Sinclair" and this is repeated on the verso of the last page of the book above the printer's device.
Homer.
Homer.
Switzerland Basel.