Know thyself the opinion of the multitude. One work by the Medieval philosopher Peter Abelard is entitled "Scito te ipsum" (“know yourself”) or "Ethica". From 1539 onwards the phrase "nosce te ipsum" and its Latin variants were often used in the anonymous texts written for anatomical fugitive sheets printed in Venice as well as for later anatomical atlases printed throughout Europe. The 1530s fugitive sheets are the first instances in which the phrase was applied to knowledge of the human body attained through dissection. In 1651 Thomas Hobbes used the term "nosce teipsum" which he translated as 'read thyself' in his famous
Lorem ipsum the "lorem ipsum" text may be the 1914 Loeb Classical Library Edition of the "De Finibus", where the Latin text, presented on the left-hand (even) pages, breaks off on page 34 with ""Neque porro quisquam est qui do-"" and continues on page 36 with ""lorem ipsum ..."", suggesting that the galley type of that page was mixed up to make the dummy text seen today. The original version appears in the 1913 Loeb Classical Library Edition of the "De Finibus," Book 1, sections 32–33. The relevant section of Cicero as printed in the source is reproduced below with the example