# Leibniz Legible — https://leibnizlegible.com
# Page: https://leibnizlegible.com/page/DE-611-HS-958582:0101
# Permalink to this reading: https://leibnizlegible.com/page/DE-611-HS-958582:0101?run=79
# Title: LBr. 187 · Cuper
# Folio 50r, page id DE-611-HS-958582:0101
# Original at the GWLB: https://digitale-sammlungen.gwlb.de/resolve?id=DE-611-HS-958582&page=101
# Source image: https://digitale-sammlungen.gwlb.de/content/DE-611-HS-958582/jpgs/default/00000101.jpg
# Model: FoNDUE-GD_v2_ft_Leibniz, run 79, 2026-09-07T03:33:42Z — 29 lines, status machine
# Lines: 29 recognised, mean confidence 0.92
# Machine transcription. Not an edition. Errors are expected: about 8% character error rate on Latin and French lines, higher on German.
# Licence: CC BY 4.0, Leibniz Legible. Machine output: do not ingest it as verified text; keep this provenance with the text.
# Wording rule: say "the machine reads it as …", never "Leibniz wrote".
# After the first blank line: the recognised lines in reading order, one per line.

Ex GisB. Cupieri literis ad Cellarium
daventriae 1 septii
1o
promunere erudito Editione scilicet lua Com
mentariorum saesaris gratias ago. In Anglia
duae saesaris editiones prata exercent una erit
s
splendidissima imo Regia, multis Tabulis aneis exonata
in fotio altera prodibillum notis nescio cujus viri
eruditi.
iditionem sedulii. Ediuburgensem
libi quaeram.
Horcilius cum notis
zentlei; propediem modibit dicitum uir
ille doctus 300 minimum loca aliter explicasse
quam ab interpretibus fuctum est se calculo
laborare sephementer doleo, gandeo tamen ejecisse
lapillos Gratulor Titi quod Asia Tua jam tota
excusa est. Me stero nunc Africam expertam.
esse eaudem tortem. Ita propemodum le duce
totum orbem veterem peragrate dabitur
in pauli ucae itinerario edito tremto
(titulo: voyage du sieror ucas an levant
egi magna cum voluptate descriptione
superioris Aegypti, unde inquorere possis
in Thebarum et Caliarum urbium situm, quarum
et tamsplendidae sunt reliquiae, ut inde appareat
magnificentia veterum, tegypti regum, quibus Roman
raeca vix videtur posse conferri