221

See pp. 45-46.

222

Op. cit. 156.

223

e. g. op. cit. 166, 244.

224

Further, the individual passages which are Petrarchan in tone without actually being borrowings are reminiscent of De Remediis i; see pp. 81-83.

225

Paris c. 1560. Penney records eight editions of this work; I quote from that of Paris, N. Bonfons, 1578.

226

Gilman, 168.

227

There has been no attempt to note such cases here; the sources of Petrarch are of interest in this context only when the ideas concerned play a significant part in La Celestina (as with the quotation from Heraclitus in the Prólogo).

228

This point is made by Gilman, 177.

229

It occurs in ii. 59; 189. See p. 58, n. 1.

230

168-9; 87. This cause of her murder is accepted by Gilman, 177, but on p. 103 it is only partially accepted ('There is certainly some truth...') and then discarded on the ground that 'Rojas is never content with such elemental motivations'. See Russell, art. cit. 164.