M.T. Ciceronis De officiis libri III
Subtitle: Cato maior, siue De senectute : Laelius, siue De amicitia : Somnium Scipionis : Paradoxa : Sylloge lib. De repub. : [Theodōrou peri gērōs ermēneia, kai Oneiros Skipiōnos]
By: post postremam navgerianam, & victorianam, correctionem emendata a Ioanne Stvrmio ; cum indice locupletissimo ; additae etiam sunt Erasmi Roterodami, & Philippi Melanchthonis, & Bartholomaei Latomi annotationes in eosdem libros ; omnia quam antehac, & locupletiora & emaendatiora
Contributors: Cicero, Marcus Tullius; Sturm, Johannes, 1507-1589, editor; Erasmus, Desiderius, -1536, editor; Melanchthon, Philip, 1497-1560, editor; Latomus, Bartholomaeus, 1485?-1570, editor; Gazēs, Theodōros, approximately 1400-approximately 1475, translator; Planudes, Maximus, approximately 1260-approximately 1310, translator; Rihel, Wendelin, printer
Publisher: [Wendelin Rihel]
Published: 1559
Place of publication: Strasbourg]
Language: lat
Number of pages: 131
Other titles: M.T. Ciceronis De officiis libri III : Cato maior, sive De senectute : Laelius, sive De amicitia : Somnium Scipionis : Paradoxa : Sylloge lib. De repub.; De officiis libri III
Notes: Signatures: aa⁸, A-Z⁸, Aa-Kk⁸

Includes Greek translations of "De senectute," by Theodore of Gaza, and "Somnium Scipionis", attributed here also to Gaza but actually by Maximus Planudes

Rare Book copy: Leaves F7-8 and Kk7-8 are wanting; in other editions, these are blank except for Wendelin Rihel's printer's device on verso of Kk7 or 8

Rare Book copy: Contemporary blind-tooled pigskin over wooden boards; half of wood board of rear cover missing, though pigskin still present; two original metal catches on front cover present

Rare Book copy: Ink stains in the text; profuse marginalia and comments by one or two late 16th or early 17th century schoolboys; after leaf 20, the notes become more sporadic, in De senectute, De amicitia, and Paradoxa; there are almost none in De republica and in the Greek texts except for an occasional doodle; the last blank page of De republica contains a 14-line comment in Latin and Greek; the final page of the index is heavily annotated