The commentary, which was composed ca. 350-400 AD, became the most common medieval commentary on the poem and is transmitted in most early editions up to 1600.

One medieval commentary to the document exists, written by Bartolomeo Bolognini in 1492.

The Tosafot, medieval commentaries on the Talmud, say that the four sages "did not go up literally, but it appeared to them as if they went up".

They had pored over medieval rabbinic commentaries.

The commentary on the Aeneid is the longest medieval commentary on that work, although it is incomplete, ending about two-thirds of the way through book six.

Biblical commentaries (most common and prominent are medieval commentaries in the peshat tradition).

The "borrowings" from medieval commentaries may be explained in a simple manner.

The number of medieval and modern commentaries on the Tractate of Avot is large, and probably not known accurately.

In addition to hewing closely to the text, he looked for guidance to the Midrash, the medieval Jewish commentary on Scripture.

He has found little medieval commentary on the quality of English vocabulary.