and F.A. Wolf first rejected them.

[13] In the speeches generally _L_+_V_=86%. In the _de Domo_ the
proportion is 88 and in the _pro Marcello_ 87%.

[14] Quintil. iv. 1. 68. It is possible that the writer may have
used a quotation preserved from a real speech by Quintilian.

[15] Tacitus, _Dial._ 22 "omnis clausulas uno et eodem modo
determinet."

[16] Ed. P. Piper, p. 861.

[17] _Philologus_ (1886), Suppl. Bd. v.

[18] Jaffe, _Bibl. Rer. German._, i. 326.

[19] Delisle, _Cabinet des MSS._, ii 459.

[20] "Statilius Maximus rursus emendavi ad Tironem et Laeccanianum
et dom. et alios veteres III." He was a grammarian who lived at the
end of the 2nd century.

[21] _Epist._ 69 "Tullianas epistulas quas misisti cum nostris
conferri faciam ut ex utrisque, si possit fieri, veritas
exsculpatur."

[22] Nolhac, _Petrarque et l'humanisme_, pp. 216-223.

[23] Lehmann, _De Ciceronis ad Atticum epp. recensendis_, p. 128.

[24] _Philologus_, 1901, p. 216.

[25] _Anecdota Oxoniensia_, Classical Series, part ix. (W. Petersen).

[26] _Anecdota Oxoniensia_, Classical Series, part x. (A.C. Clark).

CICERONE, a guide, one who conducts visitors to museums, galleries, &c,
and explains matters of archaeological, antiquarian, historic or
artistic interest. The word is presumably taken from Marcus Tullius
Cicero, as a type of learning and eloquence. The _New English
Dictionary_ finds examples of the use earlier in English than Italian,
the earliest quotation being from Addison's _Dialogues on Medals_
(published posthumously 1726). It appears that the word was first
applied to "learned antiquarians who show and explain to foreigners the
antiquities and curiosities of the country" (quotation of 1762 in the
_New English Dictionary_).

CICHLID (_Cichlidae_), a family of Acanthopterygian fishes, related to
the perches and wrasses, and confined to the fresh and brackish waters
of Central and South America, Africa, Syria, and India and Ceylon. It
has recently assumed special importance through the large number of
genera and species, many of them showing extraordinary modifications of
the dentition, which have been discovered in tropical Africa, especially
in the great lakes Victoria, Tanganyika and Nyasa. About 180 species are
known from Africa (with Syria and Madagascar), 150 from America, and 3
from India and Ceylon. They were formerly known under the inappropria