[Footnote 89: The discovery of the Pandects at Amalphi (A. D
1137) is first noticed (in 1501) by Ludovicus Bologninus,
(Brenckman, l. i. c. 11, p. 73, 74, l. iv. c. 2, p. 417 -
425,) on the faith of a Pisan chronicle, (p. 409, 410,)
without a name or a date. The whole story, though unknown
to the xiith century, embellished by ignorant ages, and
suspected by rigid criticism, is not, however, destitute of
much internal probability, (l. i. c. 4 - 8, p. 17 - 50.) The
Liber Pandectarum of Pisa was undoubtedly consulted in the
xivth century by the great Bartolus, (p. 406, 407. See l. i.
c. 9, p. 50 - 62.) Note: Savigny (vol. iii. p. 83, 89)
examines and rejects the whole story. See likewise Hallam
vol. iii. p. 514. - M.]