A native of Sicily, and known under the names of C. incisa and C. Leeana.

For when the orator has employed those topics which I have shown to be admissible, then the whole of his efforts must be transferred to what the Greeks call, I know not why, [Greek: kommata] and [Greek: kola], and which we may translate, though not very correctly, "incisa" and "membra."

" The first two are such sentences as the Greeks call [Greek: kommata], and we "incisa."

incisa (Maine)]

At Incisa, a large town on the river, the narrow pass broadens into a large and fertile plain, bordered on the north by the mountains.

In 1750 Kirchmayer printed an especial disquisition upon the portrait by Lucas Cranach of 1523, under the following title:"Disquisitio Historia de Martini Lutheri Oris et Vultus Habitu Hervieo ad vivum expresso in Imagine divine pencilli Lucæ Cranachj patris in ære hic incisa," &c., Wittebergæ Sax.