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Aristoteles :Livre Rare Book

Artis Rhetoricae libri III. Rhetorices ad Alexandrum lib. I. De arte Poetica liber I. Addita in fine Varia locorum lectio, partim e probatioribus editionibus ; partim e Petri Victorii commentariis et aliorum doctorum vivorum observationibus...

Aristotelis Stagiritae [Aristotle]Biblio.com

Works 6 volumes only of 8

156122490Lugduni Lyon: Jacobi Juntae Jacobus Junta. Good with No dust jacket as issued. 1561. Hardcover. Early previous owner's name clipped from title leaf on each volume with unfortunate loss to some text on title leaf and to the printer's emblems on the title pages. One volume also with loss of text to corresponding portion of leaf following title leaf. Boards rubbed. Spines faded and rubbed. Corners of boards rubbed and worn. A couple of leather corners missing. Most other corners rubbed with abrasions to leather. Tomus quartus with some creasing to corners of leaves pages 705-760. ; 6 volumes of an 8 volume set. Volumes 1-4 6 Index volume. Printed date of 1561 in the Index volume only. Other volumes undated 1561. 19th century red half leather binding small leather corners with marbled papered boards. Page dimensions: 114 x 74mm 4 ½" x 2 7/8". Text in Latin. The titles of the six volumes are: 108.430 "Index Rerum Omnium Quae In Aristotelis Operibus Continentur Absolutissimus. In quem tota illius varia ac admirabilis doctrina quae sparsim ac diffuse suis in voluminibus tractatur contracta fuit ac ordine Alphabetico per locos communes digesta." Index volume to the first six volumes Tomus primus - Tomus sextus. 860 pages. Large piece cut from the title leaf and replaced with blank paper not recent with loss of the entire printer's emblem. This index volume contains page references to Volumes 1 - 6 but none to the eighth volume 108.430G.108.430A "Aristotelis Stagiritae Organum quod logicam appellant. Tomus Primus." 637 1 pages. Early owner's name cut away from title leaf with slight cropping to the top of the printer's emblem. Missing paper replaced not recent.108.430B "Aristotelis Stagiritae Physicorum Libri VIII. Quibus adiecimus omnia illius Opera quae ad Naturalem Philosophiam spectare videbantur. Quorum seriem versa pagella indicabit. Tomus secundus." 796 1 1 blank pages. Early owner's name cut away from title page with loss to "Tomus Secundus" and the upper part of the printer's emblem and also loss to 2 lines of the Contents on the verso of this leaf. Missing paper replaced with blank paper not recent.108.430C "Arisotelis Stagiritae Metaphysicorum Libri XIIII. Theophrasti Metaphysicorum Liber. Quorum omnium recognitionem et additamentum versa pagina ostendit. Tomus Tertius." 583 1 blank pages. Early owner's name cut away from title page with loss to "Tomus Tertius" and the upper part and left side of the printer's emblem and also loss to 2 lines of the Contents on the verso of this leaf. Missing paper replaced with blank paper not recent. 108.430D "Aristotelis Stagiritae Libri Omnes quibus Historia Partes Incessus Motus Generatioque Animalium atque etiam Plantarum naturae brevis description pertractantur. Quoniam seriem nominaque Interpretum versa pagina indicabit. Tomus Quartus." 842 1 1 blank pages. Owner's name cut away from title leaf with loss of "Tomus Quartus" and substantial part of printer's emblem and loss of 2 lines of the Contents on verso of this leaf. Also through carelessness there is loss of 3 lines of text on both recto and verso of the following leaf pages 3-4 In removing a piece from the title leaf the corresponding piece was also cut away from the following leaf. Missing paper on title leaf only replaced with blank paper not recent. This volume also with some creasing to corners of leaves pages 705-760. 108.430F "Aristotelis Stagiritae Rhetoricorum Artisque Poeticae libri atque etiam Problematum Sectiones omnes quibus Alexandri Aphrodisaei Omnia Problemaata adiuncta fuere. Quorum omnium seriem versa pagina commostrabit. Tomus sextus." 751 1 pages. Early owner's name cut away from title page with loss to left side of the printer's emblem and also loss to 6 lines of the Contents on the verso of this leaf. 15mm chip to lower blank corner of title leaf.Provenance: early-mid 20th century bookseller's ticket on front pastedown of each volume Newbold's Bookshop Dunedin New Zealand. Acquired from Scribes Bookshop Dunedin 2021.Lacking these two volumes:108.430E "Aristotelis libri omnes quibus tota moralis philosophis . . . Tomus quintus"; 104.430G "Aritotelis Stagiritae rhetoricorum artisque poeticae libri omnes". Reference: Cranz F. Edward "A Bibliography of Aristotle Editions 1501-1600" Second Edition with addenda and revisions by Charle B. Schmitt 1984: 108.430 p. 76 "Index rerum omnium"; 108.430A Addenda p. 146 "Tomus primus" - "This edition which includes 108.430B-104.430G accompanies the index volume 108.430 which is dated 1561"; 108.430B Addenda p. 146 "Tomus secundus"; 108.430C Addenda p. 146 "Tomus tertius"; 108.430D Addenda p. 146 Tomus quartus"; 108.430F Addenda p. 146 "Tomus sextus". . Jacobi Juntae [Jacobus Junta] hardcover

Renaissance Books · Nouvelle-Zélande1 250,00 $US≈ 1 057,63 €

ARISTOTELESBiblio.com

ARISTOTELOUS ÊTHIKÔN NIKOMACHEIÔN biblia deka. Aristotelis De moribus ad Nicomachum libri decem. Ita Graecis interpretatione recenti cum Latinis coniunctis ut ferme singula singulis respondeant: in eorum gratiam qui Graeca cum Latinis comparare volunt.

120139Heidelberg Heidelbergae 1560. Colophon: 'Heidelbergae Excudebat Lodovicus Lucius Universitatis typographus Anno salutis humanae 1560 Mense Septembri 8vo. VIII567recte 5711 colophon4 blank p. Contemporary blind-tooled pigskin over wooden boards. 17.5 cm Ref: VD16 A 3403; Hoffmann 1291; Schweiger 152; cf. Dibdin 1326 & Moss 1126 for the edition of 1555; cf. Graesse 1212; Cranz A bibliography of Aristotle editions 1501-1600 no. 108.398; J. Lewis 'Adrien Turnèbe 1512-1565 a humanist observed' Genève 1998 p. 127/28 Details: Nice contemporary pigskin over wooden boards. Back with 3 raised bands. Boards decorated with a row of blind-tooled rolls comprising floral motives and heads in medallions. The central panel is adorned with floral motives and palmets. The blind-stamped year 1565 or 1563 is vaguely visible at the bottom of the central panel on the upper board. Greek text with facing Latin translation printed in 2 columns Condition: Pigskin age-tanned worn and scuffed. Paper label at the head of the spine with a short title on it. Small damages to the pigskin. The clasps and catches are gone. Three small ownership inscriptions on the front endpapers. Two old initials in the lower margin of the title page. Small stamp on the verso of the title. A strip of the blank uppermargin of the title torn off without affecting the text. Some contemporary ink marginalia Note: The Greek scholar Aristotle 384-322 B.C. is one of the foremost names in the history of thought and perhaps the most influential of all who have ever written. His influence on Western science and culture is immense. Aristotle's treatise 'Nicomachean Ethics' is perhaps 'the greatest and most famous of all works on morals certainly the most notable exposition of Greek ethics. The title is derived from the name on Aristotle's son Nikomachos . It falls into ten books and its fundamental principle is the doctrine of the Mean according to which every virtue is a proper blend of two opposed and non-moral tendencies as courage of fear and daring and lies between two vices resulting from the exaggeration of one tendency or the other'. H.J. Rose 'A history of Greek literature' London 1965 p. 275/76 § This Heidelberg edition of 1560 is a reissue of an edition with the same title which was published in Paris in 1555 and edited by the French scholar Adrianus Turnebus Adrien Tournèbe 1512-1565 professor of Greek in that city and a specialist in Greek textual criticism. In the preface Adrianus Turnebus lectori to the 1555 edition repeated in this 1560 edition Turnebus declares that he edited the Nicomachean Ethics with the help of Pier Vettori's observations ex Petri Victorii observationibus and some very old manuscripts ex vetustis aliquot exemplaribus. He also realized that this Greek text should also be accessible to students of philosophy who knew only Latin. It was necessary therefore to correct and emend the Latin text. Because translators from Greek into Latin added always something of their own ideas to a translation de suo quaedam addentes or made the Latin text much longer by explaning paraphrases paraphrasibus Graeca explicantes it is not possible to bring the Latin translation into line with the original Greek text ut singula singulis responderent. To avoid an uneven division of the text and translation he thought it necessary to make a translation that connected the Latin translation to the Greek text Graeca & Latina coniungerentur. Adrianus Turnebus lectori page a2 recto & verso The Greek text of the edition of 1555 of Turnebus was based on the edition of 1547 which was published by the Italian scholar Pier Vettori in Florence Provenance: On the front pastedown a small name: 'Nagel'. § On the front flyleaf the ownership entry of: 'Daniel Walasser Giengensis'. Who this Daniel Walasser of Gien a French city in the department of Loiret was we could not find out. § On the same leaf also: 'Ex libris Jacobi Zenetti 1821'. The German 'Privatgelehrte und Schriftsteller' Jakob Zenetti 1801-1844 received his doctor's degree in 1829 at the University Ingolstadt-Landshut-München. He lived in Augsburg and seems to have been a philanthropist. The Zenettistreet in Augsburg is called after him. He wrote 'Einfluss der Philosophie auf das Leben' second edition Augsburg 1842 and some poetry e.g. 'Der ägyptische Joseph: in vier Gesängen' Augsburg 1843. § On the title below the imprint the initials D.W. § On the verso of the title a small and round stamp: 'Sammlung des Dr. Hans Hasso v. Veltheim'. In the centre of the stamp a coat of arms. Hans-Hasso Freiherr von Ludolf Martin Veltheim Ostrau 1885-1956 was a German Indologist anthroposophist Far East traveler occultist and author. He was of old Saxon nobility. He published several books about his travels through East Asia. See Wikipedia: 'Hans Hasso von Veltheim' Hasso was the owner of the barock castle 'Schloss Ostrau' in Ostrau near Halle Saale which he turned it into a meeting point of Anthroposophists from all over the world. After the Second World War he was expropriated. Part of his library and art collection was brought to the Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg the remaining was confiscated by the occupying forces of the Russians. See for this library Wikipedia: 'Schloss Ostrau' See for Hasso's portrait and death mask 'Google Images' Collation: 4 a-z8 A-M8 N4 O4 last 2 leaves blank the leaves d1 & d2 the page numbering is double Photographs on request hardcover

Antiquariaat Fragmenta Selecta · Pays-Bas1 000,00 €

ARISTOTELESBiblio.com

ARISTOTELOUS PHUSIKÊS AKROASEÔS BIBLIA TH'. Aristotelis Stagiritae Peripateticorum Principis Naturalis auscultationis libri VIII. Jul. Pacius a Beriga cum Graecis excusis quam scriptis codicibus accurate contulit Latina interpretatione auxit & commentariis analyticis illustravit. Adiectus est geminus index: alter librorum tractatuum & capitum: alter rerum & verborum in toto opere memorabilium.

120140Frankfurt Francofurti Apud heredes Andreae Wecheli Claudium Marnium & Iohannem Aubrium 1596. 8vo. XXIV992 recte 984 p. Vellum. 17 cm. <Important edition of the Physics one of Aristotle's principal works> Ref: VD16 A 3554; Hoffmann 1286: 'Durch d. Vergleich v. Heidelb. Mss. hat d. Ausg. krit. Werth'; Cranz 'A bibliography of Aristotle editions 1501-1600' no. 108.745'; cf. Neue Pauly Supplementband 2 p. 73 where Pacius' edition of the complete Aristotle Geneva 1597 is mentioned Details: The Greek text and the opposing Latin translation are printed in 2 columns on the first 336 pages. Woodcut printer's mark on the title depicting the winged horse Pegasus gracefully arched over a caduceus and 2 intertwined cornucopiae. Edges dyed gray/blue Condition: Vellum scuffed spotted and worn to the extremes. Upper joint split for the greater part. Back somewhat damaged. Occasional contemporary ink underlinings & annotations.Note: 'The influence of Aristotle 384-322 BC on Western intellectual life is immense so much so that once one begins to track it no field of inquiry can be identified that it would be safe to overlook. Aristotle laid the foundations for not one but two sciences logic and biology an achievement unmatched by any thinker before or since'. The Classical Tradition Cambr. Mass. 2010 p. 70 For centuries his authority was so great that it prevented the further development of some of the sciences e.g. astronomy. A.E. Taylor who thought that the qualifications of Aristotle as a man of science have been much overrated argues that Aristotle's ascendancy over thought in certain areas biology astronomy is to be regretted on account of his physical doctrines. The early 17th century English philosopher Francis Bacon found the veneration for Aristotle one of the chief hindrances to the free development of natural science. A.E. Taylor 'Aristotle' N.Y. 1955 p. 61/62 Nevertheless the Phusikês akroaseôs or Naturalis auscultatio nowadays known as the Physics or Physica is one of the most important works of Aristotle. The title Physics is misleading to a modern reader 'as a matter of fact the ancient name for it is phusikês akrôasis' i.e. Lectures literally 'hearing' on Nature. It discusses not such laws as are generally studied by a modern physicist but rather the fundamental ideas of matter motion and so forth leading up to the famous conception of God as the ummoved mover of the whole'. H.J. Rose 'A History of Greek Literature London 1965 p. 274/75 § This 1596 edition of Aristotle's Physics was produced by the Italian Aristotelian scholar Julius Pacius a Berige or in Italian Giulio Pace de Beriga 1550-1635. He had protestant sympathies and had to flee to Geneva. He was an itinerant scholar he was professor in Geneva from 1575 to 1585. He taught law at the University of Heidelberg from 1585 to 1595. Later we find him teaching Greek and law at the Academy of Sedan the Universities of Nimes Leiden Grenoble Montpelliere Valence and finally at Padua. Pacius showed a humanist's concern for the accurate establishment of the Greek texts and their accurate translation into Latin. He was the editor translator and commentator of Aristotle's Organon 1584 1585 1591 1597 Wechel at Frankfurt 1598 1605 1617 1682 one of the most widely used editions of his time. His edition of the Phusikês akroaseôs of 1596 was repeated in 1608 and in 1629. Pacius who was a jurist too edited also the Corpus Juris which was reissued several times. J. Berriat-Saint-Prix 'Notice sur Julius Pacius a Beriga jurisconsulte et philosophe des XVIe et XVIIe siècles' Paris 1840; easier but much shorter Pacius' lemma in Wikipedia Provenance: Two bookplates and a small inscription on the front pastedown which belong together. The first is an armorial bookplate: 'Ex libris Hans Schless'. The second bookplate: 'Ex libris D.F.' It depicts some pharmacist's paraphanalia. The inscription on the pastedown below these two bookplates explains it all: 'Skaenket Dansk Farmaceutforening Bibliotek af Hans Schlesch 8 III 1955'. This book was donated to the Library of the Danish Union of Pharmacists D.F. by Hans Schlesch in March 1955. Dr. Hans Schlesch 1891-1962 was a Danish malacologist and shell-collector of worldfame. He wrote numerous articles. § On the front flyleaf the name: 'G.L. Buhrke 1828'. § On the title the ownership inscription: 'Joannes Stille comparavi Brunsvigae anno 1644'. Not much is known about this Johannes Stille. The most substantial is perhaps the mentioning of him if it is him in a history of the University of Rindeln. Here it is told that he died in 1660 and that he was a member of 'philosophische Fakultät welche als eine Vorschule der Theologie mit Recht betrachtet wurde'. F.K.Th. Piderit 'Geschichte der Hessisch-Schaumburgischen Universität Rinteln' Marburg 1842 Perhaps the same Stille produced in 1646 in Helmstedt this dissertation: 'Disputatio philosophica continens quaestiones miscellaneas quam dirigente divino numine sub prae-sidio viri clarissimi & excellentissimi Dn. M. Johannis à Felden math. P. P. examinandam proponit Johannes Stille Hannoveranus'. One Johannes Stille studied some time in Leiden; in the Album Studiosorum of that University it is recorded that he was born in 1622 Collation: 4 8 A-2P8 2Q4 Photographs on request hardcover

Antiquariaat Fragmenta Selecta · Pays-Bas975,00 €

Aristotle Tyrwhitt, Thomas editorBiblio.com

ΑΡΙΣΤΟΤΕΛΟΥΣ ΠΕΡΙ ΠΙΗΤΙΚΗΣ. Aristotelis De poetica liber : Græce et Latine. / Lectionem constituit versionem refinxit animadversionibus illustravit Thomas Tyrwhitt.

3080Classical Authors: Oxonii/Oxford E Typographeo Clarendoniano. 1794. Large paper Octavo; xvi 257 3 p. engraved tail pieces. The beautiful clear Greek text printed with the Latin translation below followed by the commentary by Tyrwhitt. First edition of the outstanding recension by Thomas Tyrwhitt 1730-1786. "His Poetics was the first modern edition of the text." Barker Graesse: "édition estimée".Brunet " Belle édition." "This is a very elegant and accurate edition containing the commentaries of Tyrwhitt as well as his version . The Greek text is formed on that of Winstanley but so carefully corrected as to leave not a single error unnoticed . The large paper copies of this volume form one of the most attractive ornaments of a classical collection. They are few in number and costly in price; being reserved by the Delegates of the University Press as presents for eminent characters. I understand that 34 copies have been already distributed . This edition has been several times reprinted at Oxford with only three alterations and those not important ones." Dibdin I 323 Rebacked original boards diced calf with Greek key in gilt; marbled endpapers. Old ink annotation to front free end paper quoting Dibden; owners name clipped. Large paper copy clean and bright. Aristotle's Poetics is the earliest surviving work of dramatic theory and first extant philosophical treatise to focus on literary theory in the West. This has been the traditional view for centuries. However recent work is now challenging whether Aristotle focuses on literary theory per se given that not one poem exists in the treatise or whether he focuses instead on dramatic musical theory that only has language as one of the elements. In it Aristotle offers an account of what he calls "poetry" a term which in Greek literally means "making" and in this context includes drama – comedy tragedy and the satyr play – as well as lyric poetry and epic poetry. They are similar in the fact that they are all imitations but different in the three ways that Aristotle describes: Differences in music rhythm harmony meter and melody. Difference of goodness in the characters. Difference in how the narrative is presented: telling a story or acting it out. In examining its "first principles" Aristotle finds two: 1 imitation and 2 genres and other concepts by which that of truth is applied/revealed in the poesis. His analysis of tragedy constitutes the core of the discussion. The work was lost to the Western world for a long time. It was available in the Middle Ages and early Renaissance only through a Latin translation of an Arabic version written by Averroes. TYRWHITT THOMAS 1730-1786 English classical scholar and critic was born in London on the 27th of March 1730 where he died on the 15th of August 1786. He was educated at Eton and Queen's College Oxford fellow of Merton 1755. In 1756 he was appointed under-secretary at war in 1762 clerk of the House of Commons. In 1768 he resigned his post and spent the remainder of his life in learned retirement. In 1784 he was elected a trustee of the British Museum to which he bequeathed a portion of his valuable library. His principal classical works are: Fragmenta Plutarchi II. inedita !773. from a Harleian MS. ; Dissertatio de Babrio 1776 containing some fables of Aesop hitherto unedited from a Bodleian MS.; the pseudo-Orphic De lapidibus 1781 which he assigned to the age of Constantius; Conjecturae in Strabonem 1783; Isaeus De Meneclis hereditate 1785; Aristotle's Poetica his most important work published after his death under the superintendence of Dr Burgess bishop of Salisbury in 1794. Special mention is due of his editions of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales 1775-1778; and of Poems supposed to liave been written at Bristol by Thomas Rowley and others in the Fifteenth Century 1777-1778 with an appendix to prove that the poems were all the work of Chatterton. In 1782 he published a Vindication of the Appendix in reply to the arguments of those who maintained the genuineness of the poems. While clerk of the House of Commons he edited Proceedings and Debates of the House of Commons 1620-1621 from the original MS. in the library of Queen's College Oxford and Henry Elsynge's 1598- 1654 The Manner of holding Parliaments in England. 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica Volume 27 Brunet 1:478; Graesse I214 ;Barker Oxford Univ. Press 167. - Dibdin I 323. Classical Authors Literature Aristotle Poetics Oxonii/Oxford E Typographeo Clarendoniano. 1794 hardcover

Mary Louise Bryan/Paralos Gallery · Grèce900,00 €

ARISTOTLE (384 BC-322 BC) --THEOPHRASTUS (371 BC-287 BC) SYLBURG, Freidrich, ed (1536-1596) B C B C B C B CBiblio.com

Greek title Aristotelis et Theophrasti Metaphysica. Addita in fine Varia locurum lectio partime e diversis editionibus partim ex interpretibus. Addita item prater Indicem capitum duo rerum ac verborum Inventaria; Latinum & Graecum

1585D11004Frankfurt am Main: Apud heredes Andreae Wecheli heirs of Andreas Wechel MDLXXXV 1585. Hardcover. Very Good. 4to 210 x 149mm. 16 blank leaves at front and back 4 318 2 pages including final leaf with Wechel printers device. Title also with Wechels woodcut printers device a pegasus soaring over a caduceus pair of cornucopia and shaking hands AW monogram twice. Edited by Friedrich Sylburg. Dedicated to French scholar Joseph Justus Scaliger 1540-1609. Latin dedication notes and index. Greek text 18th-century calf marbled endpapers and red edges rebacked; light edgewear light marginal foxing title lightly browned. Likely remaining for several generations at the library of Balliol College Taylor Institution Oxford number B.181 deaccessioned sometime in the early 20th century two bookplates on front pastedown. Collection of Francis Howard Forbes 1881-1957 professor of Greek language and literature at Amherst College his round pictorial bookplate of Attic-style scribes on front pastedown. This particular copy was cared for by Oxford institutions for a good part of its history then crossed into a New England personal library of a classical scholar sometime in the early 20th century. <br/><br/>This is the self-contained volume from the 1584-1587 collected edition of the works of Aristotle in Greek and the Metaphysica of Theophrastus. Friedrich Sylburg 1536-1596 was a German classical scholar who made important contributions to several popular Greek texts of the later sixteenth century like Estiennes Greek Thesaurus. In 1583 Sylburg resigned from an educational post he held at Lich and moved to Frankfurt to work as leading active editor for the enterprising Wechel publishers. The humanist printers flourished in three distinct cities; Paris Frankfurt and Hanau. Andreas Wechel settled the firm in Frankfurt and distinguished it mainly by publishing neo-Latin literature classical philology and works by Ramus and his followers. The relationship between Sylburg and the Wechel printers was a seamless match; this 1585 edition of Aristotle was praised for its great critical power and finesse. It is widely regarded as the authoritative edition of its kind. Sound example of a sixteenth century published work on Aristotelian principles born from the inventive relationship between scholar and press.Fabricius-Harles III 444; Hoffmann I 275 and 289. Apud heredes Andreae Wecheli (heirs of Andreas Wechel) hardcover

Sanctuary Books · États-Unis1 000,00 $US≈ 846,10 €

ARISTOTLE 384 BC. 322 BC. THEOPHRASTUS 371 BC. 287 BC. SYLBURG Freidrich ed. 1536 1596 B. C. B. C. B. C. B. C.ABAA

Greek title Aristotelis et Theophrasti Metaphysica. Addita in fine Varia locurum lectio partime e diversis editionibus partim ex interpretibus. Addita item prater Indicem capitum duo rerum ac verborum Inventaria; Latinum & Graecum

Sanctuary Books · États-Unis1 000,00 $US≈ 846,10 €

Aristote

Artis Rhetoricae libri III. Rhetorices ad Alexandrum lib. I. De arte Poetica liber I. Addita in fine Varia locorum lectio, partim e probatioribus editionibus ; partim e Petri Victorii commentariis et aliorum doctorum vivorum observationibus...

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Artis Rhetoricae libri III. Rhetorices ad Alexandrum lib. I. De arte Poetica liber I. Addita in fine Varia locorum lectio, partim e probatioribus editionibus ; partim e Petri Victorii commentariis et aliorum doctorum vivorum observationibus...

Rhetoricorum Aristotelis libri tres, interprete Hermolao Barbaro P.V.

Trattati overo discorsi [...] sopra gli ottimi reggimenti delle republiche antiche et moderne. Con un discorso di M. Sebastiano Erizo... de’ governo civili

Scriptum super secundum liber Sententiarum.

Operum Aristotelis stagiritae Philosophorum omnium longè principis nova editio, Gracè & Latinè (Titre écrit également en caractères grecs) Tomus I. Operum Aristotelis Tomus II. Librorum Aristotelis qui non Extant, Fragmenta Quaedam. Item (...)

Works 6 volumes only of 8

ARISTOTLE'S RHETORIC: OR THE TRUE GROUNDS AND PRINCIPLES OF ORATORY: Shewing the Right Art of Pleading and Speaking In Full Assemblies and Courts of Judicature. Made English by the Translators of the Art of Thinking. In Three Books.

Rettorica et Poetica D'Aristotile.

Aristotle's Ethics and Politics Comprising His Practical Philosophy Translated from the Greek: Illustrated by Introductions and Notes; the Critical History of His Life; and a New Analysis of His Speculative Works; in Two Volumes. Nicomachean

Disputatio de generatione et corruptione

ARISTOTELOUS ÊTHIKÔN NIKOMACHEIÔN biblia deka. Aristotelis De moribus ad Nicomachum libri decem. Ita Graecis interpretatione recenti cum Latinis coniunctis, ut ferme singula singulis respondeant: in eorum gratiam, qui Graeca cum Latinis comparare volunt.

ARISTOTELOUS ÊTHIKÔN NIKOMACHEIÔN biblia deka. Aristotelis De moribus ad Nicomachum libri decem. Ita Graecis interpretatione recenti cum Latinis coniunctis ut ferme singula singulis respondeant: in eorum gratiam qui Graeca cum Latinis comparare volunt.

Lapis philosophicus sive Commentarius in octo libros Physicorum Aristot in quo arcana Physiologiae examinatur [relié à la suite :] Ancilla Philosophiae seu Epitome in octo libros Physicorum Aristotelis.

[Recueil de 4 textes] Artificiosae Memoriae Fundamenta, Ex Aristotele.[...] suivi de Eisagoge [...] suivi de Vita M. Tullii Ciceronis [...] suivi de Schenckelius detectus : seu, Memoria Artificialis Hactenus occultata [...].

ΑΡΙΣΤΟΤΕΛΟΥΣ ΠΕΡΙ ΠΙΗΤΙΚΗΣ. Aristotelis De poetica liber : Græce et Latine. / Lectionem constituit versionem refinxit animadversionibus illustravit Thomas Tyrwhitt.

Greek title Aristotelis et Theophrasti Metaphysica. Addita in fine Varia locurum lectio partime e diversis editionibus partim ex interpretibus. Addita item prater Indicem capitum duo rerum ac verborum Inventaria; Latinum & Graecum

Greek title Aristotelis et Theophrasti Metaphysica. Addita in fine Varia locurum lectio partime e diversis editionibus partim ex interpretibus. Addita item prater Indicem capitum duo rerum ac verborum Inventaria; Latinum & Graecum

The Great Philosophers. 12 vols

IN OCTO PHYSICORUM ARISTOTELIS LIBROS COMMENTARIA Ex Vetussissimo Ac Fidissimo Manu Scripto Exemplari Nuper Diligentissime Castigata & Locis Quamplurimis Integritati Restituta . Ad Haec accessit Roberti Linconiensis in eosdem summa

Simplicii magni doctoris cognomento Commentationes accuratissimae in Praedicamenta Aristotelis. Quibus postrema etiam sex illa fusius Praedicamenta explicantur quae strictim nobis Aristoteles velut per transennam praeteriens ostendit ; nuper diligentius in Latinam linguam translatae

Aristotelis Rhetoricorum ad Theodecten libri III

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