Du Cange

There is very little doubt that the Count Robert of Paris, whose audacity in seating himself upon the throne of the Emperor gives a peculiar interest to his character, was in fact a person of the highest rank; being no other, as has been conjectured by the learned Du Cange, than an ancestor of the house of Bourbon, which has so long given Kings to

Count Robert of Paris 2008

Du Cange gives _arcus sellae equestris_ as one of the meanings of _circus_.

The Latin & Irish Lives of Ciaran Translations Of Christian Literature. Series V. Lives Of The Celtic Saints Anonymous

In olden times the "cool tankard" was, or nearly coincided with, the wine mixed with _Burrage_, (so the translators call the herb) of Plutarch, and the _Herbosum Vinum_ of Du Cange.

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 20, No. 567, September 22, 1832 Various

Du Cange, in the same treatise, says, on the authority of "Bosius," that they were a remedy against the "_comitialem morbum_," or epilepsy.

Notes and Queries, Number 07, December 15, 1849 Various

Du Cange threw the shield of his vast learning over the honest criticism of the Jesuits.

The Contemporary Review, January 1883 Vol 43, No. 1 Various

You have attributed to Du Cange a sentence in the Benedictine addition to his explanation of the term _Trabeatio_.

Notes and Queries, Number 16, February 16, 1850 Various

Du Cange explains _capsilis_ to be a vessel of leather, and quotes Matt.

Notes and Queries, Number 11, January 12, 1850 Various

For many other instances of binding books in gold, and sometimes with costly gems, I refer the reader to _Du Cange_ verb-Capsæ, and to _Mr.

Bibliomania in the Middle Ages Frederick Somner Merryweather

Thus, the word here translated "hut" is _zabulum_; this I presume is another way of spelling _stabulum_, for the meanings given in Du Cange to _zabulum_ or similar words are here quite unsuitable.

The Latin & Irish Lives of Ciaran Translations Of Christian Literature. Series V. Lives Of The Celtic Saints Anonymous

On their return journey they visited Florence and Milan, spending more than half a year in these libraries, and then proceeded through France to Paris, where they met scholars like Du Cange, Combefis, and Labbe.

The Contemporary Review, January 1883 Vol 43, No. 1 Various