Editions of Siris followed each other in rapid succession, and it was translated into French and German.
Sic quoque etiamnum Siris, ut ante, nominatus per aliquos in totum Homero gyptus, aliisque Triton.
These pillars remained, in the historian's time, in the land of Siris.
Earle's "vulgar-spirited" man, with whom "to thrive is to do well," recalls a famous passage in the Siris.
It foretold to them the rising of the Nile, which they called Siris, and admonished them when to sow.
