notliing, except tliat they cannot now be discovered, and

have probably been out of the possession of the College for a very long time. It may be conjectured that they perished in the great fire of London, when, as we know, the College was destroyed; but this is merely a conjec- ture, and is somewhat weakened by the fact that the Annals of the College, written by Dr Caius, the second President, have been preserved to the present day. " Om- nia periere," says Dr Walter Charlton, referring to the conflagration of the College, in his Harveian Oration for the year 1680; but he does not specially mention manu- scripts among the valuables that were destroyed. Note (7i). Page 15. Thomm Sydenham Opera Omnia. Ed. Greenhill, 1844, p. 362. Sydenham's Works, translated by Dr P.. C Latham, 1850, II. 83. Note (7c). Page 15. Opera, p. 464. Translation, ii. 171. Note {I). Page 16. Opera, p. 116. Note (m). Page 16. Opera, p. 341. Translation, ii. 65.