25 résultats
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
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 books
1589934320031<p>English description below</p><p>Dritter Band der seltenen ersten deutschen Gesamtausgabe von Paracelsus Schriften maßgeblich für alle späteren Ausgaben. Herausgegeben von Johann Huser mit Unterstützung des Kurfürsten und Kölner Erzbischofs Ernst Prinz von Bayern.</p><p>Mit 2 ganzseitigen Porträt-Holzschnitten wdh. die Paracelsus 1540 nach einem Kupferstich von Augustin Hirschvogel zeigen 1 Wappenholzschnitt Das Paracelsus-Wappen und als Wappenspruch die Grabinschrift PAX VIVIS REQVIES AETERNA SEPVLTIS und 1 Holzschnitt-Druckermarke am Ende. Basel Conrad Waldkirch 1589. Schweinslederband d. Zt. 24 x 17 cm 5 Bl.; 420 S. 55 Bll. Register. Ecken etwas beschabt durchgehend gebräunt vgl. die Fotos. Insgesamt gutes Exemplar der geschätzten ersten Huser'schen Ausgabe.</p><p>Ein Digitalisat aus der Sammlung der Bayerischen Staatsbibliothek finde sich hier: www.digitale-sammlungen.de/de/view/bsb00022504</p><p><br /><br />Third volume of the rare first German complete edition of Paracelsus' writings whose text became authoritative for all later editions. It came about with the support of the Elector and Archbishop of Cologne Ernst Prince of Bavaria and was edited by Johann Huser.<br />With 2 full-page portrait woodcuts ditto showing Paracelsus 1540 after an engraving by Augustin Hirschvogel 1 armorial woodcut the Paracelsus coat of arms and as heraldic motto the epitaph PAX VIVIS REQVIES AETERNA SEPVLTIS and 1 woodcut printer's mark at the end. Basel Conrad Waldkirch 1589. Contemporary pigskin binding 24 x 17 cm 5 fol.; 420 pp. 55 ll. Index. Corners a bit scuffed browning throughout please see the images. Overall good copy of Huser's esteemed first edition.<br />A digital copy from the collection of Bayerische Staatsbibliothek can be found here: www.digitale-sammlungen.de/de/view/bsb00022504<br /><br /><br /><br /></p> Conrad Waldkirch hardcover
159966183Editio altera recognita, & aliquot capitibus aucta ex MSS, cum indice triplici, primo nominum propriorum : secundo Graeco ; tertio Latino ; utroque vocum & rerum, 1 vol. petit in-8 reliure XVIIe plein veau marbré, dos lisse orné à la grotesque, Apud Antonium de Harsy [ Antoine de Harsy ], Lugduni [ Lyon ], 1599, 12 ff., 351 pp., 22 ff. n. ch., 1f. blanc, 1 f. n. ch. ("Excudebat Guichardus Jullieron, Typographus Regius, Lugduni, 1599")
152924241<p><strong>1529 GREEK Theophrastus BOTANY Philosophy Metaphysics Causes of PLANTS Botanical</strong></p><p><em>"Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend." </em></p><p>― Theophrastus </p><p>Theophrastus was a 4th-century BC Greek philosopher known for his studies in metaphysics and logic of Aristotle and Plato. One of his remaining works was '<em>On the Causes of Plants'</em> an extensive botanical treatise. In fact this work is <strong>considered to be one of the most important works of botany from the middle ages.</strong> Theophrastus describes plant growth instruction on planting and harvesting soils and fertilizers farming tools and the medicinal properties of many plants.</p><p>This 1529 edition of Theophrastus' '<em>Plants'</em> was published in Lutetia or Paris by Christian Wechel.</p><p>Item number: #24241</p><p>Price: $1950</p><p>THEOPHRASTUS</p><p><strong><em>Theophrasti De Cavsis Plantarvm Libri VI. Theodoro Gaza Interprete</em></strong></p><p>Lutetiæ: ex officina Christiani Wechel 1529.</p><p><u>Details</u>: </p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Collation: Complete with all pages</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->o <!--endif-->19 2-354 24</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->o <!--endif-->Dozens of illustrated initials throughout</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Language: Latin </p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Binding: Leather; secure</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Size: ~6.25in X 4.25in 16cm x 10.5cm</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Exceedingly rare valuable and desirable with auction records and price comparisons at over $3000</p><p>Our Guarantee:</p><p>Very Fast. Very Safe. Free Shipping Worldwide.</p><p>Customer satisfaction is our priority! Notify us with 7 days of receiving and we will offer a full refund without reservation!</p><p>24241</p><p>Photos available upon request. </p> Christiani Wechel hardcover
1599ST16215hLugduni Lyon: Excudebat Guichard Julliéron apud Antoine de Harsy 1599. Editio Altera Second Edition; EDITIO PRINCEPS of books 24-28. 173 x 109 mm. 6 7/8 x 4 1/4". 12 p.l. 349 1 pp. 24 leaves.Edited by Isaac Casaubon. <br/> 18th century French polished calf smooth spine gilt in compartments with central floral sprig surrounded by leaf tools gilt lettering of owner's name Brunck at tail of spine red morocco label marbled endpapers older repairs to joints. Printer's device on title page. Text in Greek and Latin. Title page with ink ownership inscription of Bibliothèque Villelufpen and Richard Brunck; isolated ink marginalia in Hebrew Arabic Greek or Latin. Dibdin II 501; STC French 419; Graesse VII 125; USTC 158510. ◆A couple of short scratches and two small water stains to upper board shallow chip to head of spine leaves somewhat browned due to paper quality a couple of tiny rust spots but a very good copy clean and fresh internally in a sound binding.<br/> <br/> From the library of a notable--and perhaps notorious--classical scholar this is an important edition of the Greek philosopher's "Characters" with Isaac Casaubon's revisions to his translation and commentary of 1592 and the addition of five sections printed here for the first time that Casaubon had recently discovered at the Palatine Library. One of the earliest known works of psychology "Characters" contains pithy descriptions of the various types of human foibles noted by the Oxford Companion for their "remarkable vivacity and keenness of observation." A pupil of Aristotle and the master's successor as head of the school of Peripatetic philosophy Theophrastus ca. 371 - ca. 287 B.C. wrote widely on a number of subjects ranging from ethics to physics to botany he is considered the "father" of the last discipline. He would have considered these descriptions of such characters as "The Flattering Man" "The Stupid Man" and "The Oligarch" a minor work but it is one that has weathered the centuries. The present translation and commentary marked a milestone in the life of the great classical scholar Isaac Casaubon 1559-1614. Sandys says "It is not until we reach his commentary on the 'Characters' of Theophrastus 1592 that we find a work that is marked by his distinctive merit an interpretation of a text of the most varied interest founded on wide reading and consummate learning. It was a work that won the highest praise from Scaliger." Dibdin called the commentary "a rich mine of Grecian literature." Former owner Richard François Philippe Brunck 1729-1803 was a classical scholar of considerable note who devoted his leisure to the critical revision of the Greek poets. According to Britannica "He spent considerable sums of money in publishing editions of the Greek classics." Flaunting the established mode of editing and criticism he did not hesitate to make clarifying changes to difficult or inscrutable passages of text--whether these alterations were supported by manuscript authorities or not. Deprived of his royal pension by the French Revolution Brunck was forced to sell portions of his library in 1790 and again in 1801. Excudebat Guichard Julliéron apud Antoine de Harsy unknown
156128328Lipsiae, Excudebat Iohannes Rhamba, 1561. Small 8vo. Later blue boards (ab. 1800). Spine with minor loss and a few cracks. First few leaves with minor soiling, but otherwise a nice and clean copy. 19th century owner's inscription to inside of front cover: ""Colegii Thomani"". Lovely woodcut opening initial. Beautiful Greek script. 48 ff.
156128328Lipsiae Excudebat Iohannes Rhamba 1561. Small 8vo. Later blue boards ab. 1800. Spine with minor loss and a few cracks. First few leaves with minor soiling but otherwise a nice and clean copy. 19th century owner's inscription to inside of front cover: "Colegii Thomani". Lovely woodcut opening initial. Beautiful Greek script. 48 ff. <br/><br/><em>Extremely scarce first edition thus containing all of Theophrastus' 23 characters in Greek and Latin being the first edition of Auberius' excellent Latin translation and first edition with Lycio's interesting commentaries. "This very rare edition which presents us with the Greek text of H. Stephan Stephanus contains a new Latin version by Claudius Auberius who was scarcely twenty years of age when he composed it. The notes are critical and historical; sometimes bold but always erudite. This version and these notes were republished in Zuinger's edition of Aristotle's "Ethics" at Basil. fol. 1582." Dibdin II:500. This version of Theophrastus' milestone work the first recorded attempt at systematic character writing became hugely influential and is still referred to in modern editions of the text as Auberius' translation is regarded as one of the best and most important interpretations of the text. Claude Aubery or Claudius Auberius ca. 1540-1596 was a noted philosopher and medical doctor professor of Philosophy in Lausanne. He translated several Greek texts into Latin but is best remembered for his excellent version of Theophrastus' "Characters" which was highly influential throughout the Renaissance and which was incorporated into later Renaissance Aristotle-editions as the standard-version of Theophrastus' text. Theophrastus ca. 371- ca. 287 BC Aristotle's successor at the Lyceum and probably the most famous Aristotelian of all times successfully presided over the Peripatetic School for 36 years and here wrote a number of works. The most famous of them is arguably his great moral opus "The Characters" which continues to amaze readers to this day. It introduced the "character sketch" which became the core of the Character as a genre and as such it influenced the entire literay tradition of the Western world. The fabulous very witty astute harsh and insightful characteristics of type characters of the human race have been formative for our understanding of moral virtues and vices and how they come to be expressed in man for our understanding of human nature in general. It is no wonder that the work became so popular and widely read during the Renaissance the era of man as the centre of the universe. "Le texte est le celui de Henri Estienne insére dans l'édition d'Aristote de 1557 mais dans la version il suit pour la plupart ses propres conjectures" Graesse 7: 125. Dibdin II:500 Graesse VII:125. </em> hardcover
1529613371529. Vænit Parisiis apud Egidium Gourmoncium Wechel 1529 kl.-8° 16 14 2 343 22 3 pp.; 18 354 24 pp. alter Pergamenteinband; teilweise im oberen Rand zarter Wasserrand; trotz der Mängel ein feines Exemplar. Theophrasti de historia et causis plantarum libri quindecim. Theodoro Gaza interprete. Ejusdem Tabulas duas capita librorum complectentes : quarum unam libris de historia alteram de causis plantarum unàcum vocabulis quibusdam græcorum & latinorum nominum præfixas invenies lector. Theodoro Gaza interprete. & Second and last part: "Theophrasti de causis plantarum libri VI. Theodoro Gaza interprete. Luteciæ ex officina Christiani Wechel. 1529" Very Rare second single edition first published in Tarvisii 1483 and together with Aristotel. Hist. anim. Ventia 1504. "Copies of the complete 1529 edition seem to be quite rare as we have found only three others listed above." Hunt catalogue 1:34-35 entry 26. "This is the earliest work of scientific botany a subject not addressed in any of the writings of Aristotle." Theophrastus "system of botanical classification analogous to the zoological system in Aristotle's Historia animalium maintained its authority until the advent of the microscope in the mid 17th century." Garrison & Morton Theophrastus of Eresos c.370-287 bce "one of Aristotle's greatest students built upon Diodes' work and founded the field of biology known as botany. In his works 'On the Natural History of Plants' and 'On the Origins of Plants' Theophrastus identified and classified over 500 species of plants and explained their medicinal properties. He succeeded Aristotle at the Lyceum and taught there for nearly 35 years. He has often been called "the father of botany" and perhaps deserves the title "the father of pharmacognosy" as well. Remarkably Theophrastus pioneered the concept of drug tolerance observing that the power of a drug taken over a long period diminishes in people who become accustomed to taking them." Bob Zebroski A Brief History of Pharmacy: Humanity's Search for Wellness 2016 Uebersetzung des Theodorus Gaza c.1398-c.1475 "kritisch und wichtig" und hier zum ersten Mal "mit brauchbarem Index der griechischen und lateinischen Namen." Choulant pp.58-59 Garrison & Morton No.81.1 1783 1st. Ed.1483 unknown
1573622821573. Argentorati = Basel Petrus Perna 1573 Folio 10 223 1 28; 2 250 36 pp. alter Halbledereinband; Titelblatt aufgelegt etwas fleckig; mit alten Marginalien; feines Expl. mit ExLibris von Kenneth Harvey Abbott. Erste Ausgabe! PHILIPPI AVREOLI THEOPHRASTI PARACELSI BOMBAST EREMITAE SVMMI INter Germanos Medici & Philosophi. CHIRVRGIA MAGNA in duos tomos digesta. . Nunc recens à IOSQVINO DALHEMIO OSTOFRANCO Medico Latinitate donata. Tomus I : De vulneribus et fracturis libri III. De ulceribus libri III. De tumoribus et aperturis libri III. Tomus II : De Tumoribus Pustulis & Ulceribus / Morbi Gallici Lib. X. De Curatione & Imposturis Morbi / Gallici Lib. Octo. Dieser Band enthält die "Chirurgia magna" in zwei Tomi in lateinischer Übersetzung von Josquinus Dalhemius tätig 2. H. 16. Jh. humanistischer Übersetzer paracelsischer Schriften. - Gedruckt von dem aus Lucca stammenden seit den 1540er-Jahren in Basel tätigen Humanisten- und Reformationsverleger Petrus Perna ca. 1519-1582. Die Chirurgia magna ist das zentrale chirurgische Werk Paracelsus' und dokumentiert seine praktische Wundarznei ebenso wie seine Reinterpretation traditioneller Krankheitslehren. In ihr treten seine Abkehr von der bloßen Galen Exegese sein empirisches Vorgehen am Krankenbett und sein Einsatz chemischer Präparate deutlich hervor; sie ist für das Verständnis der paracelsischen "Reformation der Medizin" unverzichtbar. Paracelsus betont systematisch die Bedeutung gründlicher Wundreinigung Drainage und Verhinderung von Fäulnis; die "gute Eiterung" der traditionellen Chirurgie wird kritisch relativiert und der Fokus stärker auf rasche "spezifische" Heilung gerichtet. Er beschreibt Trauma Frakturen Ulzera und Tumoren in enger Verbindung mit Umwelt und Stoffeinflüssen; damit wird die spätere Toxikologie vorbereitet Stichwort "Die Dosis macht das Gift" und eine spezifische substanzgebundene Krankheitsauffassung gefördert. Von besonderem Interesse auch für die frühe Geschichte der Neurochirurgie: Paracelsus behandelt in der Chirurgia magna Kopf- und Schädelverletzungen inkl. Indikationen zur Trepanation im Rahmen einer empirisch orientierten Wundchirurgie und verknüpft traumabedingte Lähmungen und Krampfzustände mit lokalen Strukturverletzungen statt ausschließlich mit humoral-systemischen Ursachen. Die Perna-Ausgabe von 1573 ist die erste große lateinische Gesamtausgabe der paracelsischen Chirurgie: Sie überführt die ursprünglich deutschsprachigen Wundarznei-Schriften Große und Kleine Chirurgie in ein gelehrtes europaweit rezipierbares Format und ist damit ein Schlüsselstück der frühen Paracelsus-Rezeption. Chirurgiegeschichtlich markiert der Band den Übergang von handwerklich-zunftgebundener Wundbehandlung zu einer spezifischen substanzgebundenen Therapieauffassung Toxikologie organspezifische Wirkungen Kritik an der "guten Eiterung" und ist für die Geschichte der Chirurgie wie der Pharmakologie gleichermaßen bedeutend. First major Latin edition of Paracelsus' surgical works containing the two tomes of the "Chirurgia magna" in one folio volume. Translated into Latin by Josquinus Dalhemius and printed by the Basel humanist printer Petrus Perna in 1573. Covers wounds fractures ulcers tumours and related conditions combining practical wound surgery with Paracelsus' innovative chymical pathology. Key document in the spread of Paracelsian medicine from German vernacular surgery into the international learned medical world. VD16 P 469 Sudhoff "Bibliographia Paracelsica" Nr. 146-147 unknown
159250012Lyon Franciscus le Preux 1592. Small 8o. Early 19th century half calf with gilt title-label to spine. A bit of wear to hinges and corners but fine and tight. Internally exceptionally nice and clean. P. Rubow's owner's signature to front free end-paper. Woodcut vignettes to title-pages and woodcut initials at beginning of both parts. 8 88; 270 pp 1 blank leaf 16 ff. of indexes and errata at end. <br/><br/><em>Scarce first edition thus being the editio princeps of Casaubon's milestone-edition of the seminal work that is Theophrastus' "Characters" containing apart from the original Greek text and Casaubon's translation of it into Latin also Casaubon's highly important commentary of the text. "This edition which was frequently reprinted 1598-1612-1617-1638 &c. is in every respect worthy of the high reputation of Casaubon. Both the text and the notes have served almost every subsequent editor. The Commentary is a rich mine of Grecian literature. The editor availed himself of the use of four MSS. in the Palatine library". Dibdin.Theophrastus ca. 371- ca. 287 BC Aristotle's successor at the Lyceum and probably the most famous Aristotelian of all times successfully presided over the Peripatetic School for 36 years and here wrote a number of works. The most famous of them is arguably his great moral opus "The Characters" which continues to amaze readers to this day. It introduced the "character sketch" which became the core of the Character as a genre and as such influenced the entire literary tradition of the Western world. The fabulous very witty astute harsh and insightful characteristics of type characters of the human race have been formative for our understanding of moral virtues and vices and for how man expresses them for our understanding of human nature in general. It is no wonder that the work became so popular and widely read during the Renaissance the era of man as the centre of the universe. The French-English classical scholar and philologist Isaac Casaubon 1559 - 1614 was regarded by many of his time as the most learned man in Europe. He is famous for his magnificent commentaries and deep understanding of the texts that he edited translated and commented. His edition of Theophrastus's Characters is considered a work of breakthrough as it constitutes the first example of his peculiar style of illustrative commentary at once apposite and profuse. This work is generally considered to exhibit his most characteristic excellences as a commentator.The present edition came to exercise a profound influence upon the interpretation of Theophrastus' great work. Casaubon's commentary served as the standard commentary for centuries and his translation remains a standard translation of the text. The present work thus remains a primary reference and a primary source when reading the work today.The commentary provided much commentary on Athenian society and the translation popularized the text making it available to modern Renaissance readers. Due to the excellent manner of translation into Latin the first English and French translations of this foundational text were enabled.The work was reprinted numerous times and kept appearing for centuries. "Nouvelle revision du texte sur 4 mss. Palatins accompagnée d'une nouvelle trad. latine et d'un commentaire excellent." Graesse VII:125. Dibdin II:501. </em> unknown
159250012Lyon, Franciscus le Preux, 1592. Small 8o. Early 19th century half calf with gilt title-label to spine. A bit of wear to hinges and corners, but fine and tight. Internally exceptionally nice and clean. P. Rubow's owner's signature to front free end-paper. Woodcut vignettes to title-pages and woodcut initials at beginning of both parts. (8), 88" 270 pp, 1 blank leaf, (16 ff. of indexes and errata at end).
1557ST16215jGeneva: Ex Officina Henrici Stephani 1557. 172 x 105 mm. 6 3/4 x 4 1/8". 4 p.l. 17-168 i.e. 152 pp. mispaginated but complete. Edited by Henri Estienne. <br/> Simple but appealing 18th century tan calf covers with triple gilt fillet border smooth spine divided into panels by plain and dotted gilt rules gilt starburst centerpiece gilt titling marbled endpapers. Printer's device on title page. Renouard 116:3; Schreiber 142; Dibdin II 500; Hoffmann I 287-88; Hoffmann III 524; USTC 450450. ◆Joints and extremities lightly rubbed minor offsetting from turn-ins to endpapers and flyleaves leaves with a touch of browning to head edge isolated small marginal spots or minor smudges but still an extremely pleasing copy clean and fresh internally in a well-preserved binding.<br/> <br/> Rarely seen in the marketplace this collection of Greek texts printed in the exquisite Estienne "grecs du roi" type includes four parts: the 23 "Characters" of Theophrastus along with that author's essay on the senses and perception; the pseudo-Aristotle "De Mirabilibus Auscultationibus" "On Marvellous Things Heard"; and an essay on springs rivers and pools by the first century A.D. Greek philosopher Sotion. In "Characters" Theophrastus ca. 371 - ca. 287 B.C. delineates such human foibles as gossiping grumbling and boasting while the text once attributed to Aristotle is a series of anecdotes about inexplicable phenomena in the natural world a genre of classical literature known as paradoxography. The classical texts are followed by the critical notes of Henri Estienne 1528 or 1531-91 who rivaled Aldus Manutius in combining publishing with scholarship. In discussing this work Dibdin says "whatever H. Stephen did is worth consulting." Henri also contributed to the typography used here the smallest size of the "grecs du roi" cut for his father Robert by Claude Garamond--it is based on the Greek script written by the precocious Henri when he was 10 years old. Ex Officina Henrici Stephani unknown
153429859(Colophon: Basel, apud Andream Cratandrum, 1534). Folio. Nice hcalf from ab. 1750, richly gilt back, gilt title-label. Corners a bit bumped. Slightly rubbed. Woodcut printer's device to title and last leaf. (28),264,(2) pp. With many smaller and larger woodcut initials. Small stamp at lower corner of the first 2 leaves. Some, rather faint, dampstainings to first and last leaves, otherwise clean and with broad margins. Engraved book-plate inside front board (Bibliotheque du comte Le Moyne de Martigny).
153429859Colophon: Basel apud Andream Cratandrum 1534. Folio. Nice hcalf from ab. 1750 richly gilt back gilt title-label. Corners a bit bumped. Slightly rubbed. Woodcut printer's device to title and last leaf. 282642 pp. With many smaller and larger woodcut initials. Small stamp at lower corner of the first 2 leaves. Some rather faint dampstainings to first and last leaves otherwise clean and with broad margins. Engraved book-plate inside front board Bibliotheque du comte Le Moyne de Martigny. <br/><br/><em>Very scarce edition of Theophrastus' two main works. It is one of the earliest Latin editions of Gaza's esteemed translation in reality it is the third printing of the first Latin edition first issued 1483 then 1529 in 8vo and now 1534 of the works which together constitute the foundation of scientific botany. By Linnaeus Theophrastus is called "the father of Botany". This edition comprises both botanical works The History of Plants and The Causes of Plants which have survived in their entirety and are the earliest books of this kind in world literature."It is very strange that so much botanic knowledge should have been accumulated by the end of the fourth century and that so little if anything was added to it in ancient times. Theophrastos is not only the first botanic writer but also the greatest until Renaissance of the sixteenth century in Germany.The botany of Theophrastos and the zoölogy of Aristotle represents the climax of natural history in antiquity." Sarton in A History.Vol. I p. 558. "No study of plants of such breadth and quality had previously been conceived: botany now first appears as a distinct science with a comprehensive yet clearly defined field of enquiry." A.G. Morton. - Stillwell No. 702 Note - Hunt No. 26 listing the 1529-edition in 8vo - Pritzel: 9189. - Not in Choulant Handbuch der Bücherkunde für die Ältere Medicin. </em> unknown
152817850Strassburg: H. Sybold 1528. Apparently the reprint of an unrecorded 1525 edition. Small 8vo 96 unnumbered leaves printed in Roman types with Greek sidenotes. With 2 nice 9-line historicated initials. Bound in contemporary all-over bindstamped calf rebacked. Some marginal staining a very nice copy. Ritter Bib. Alsace. 2321; Hoffmann III 729; Pritzel Thesaurus Literaturae Botanicae 9187; Strasbourg Imprints p. 248 no. S3.1.2; not in Bird; Adams or the British Library Catalogue. Scarce the OCLC lists just three copies NLM VXG PPC. This is the first edition of Theophrastus to apparently be published specifically as a medical textbook. This contains books vi to ix of the De Historia Plantarum as well as the first three chapters of Pliny's Historia Naturalis. This was translated by Theodore Gaza 1400-1475 that was originally printed in 1483. H. S. Reed notes that Theophrastus was the founder of Botanical science and one of the greatest botanists of all time. The printer Seybold was himself a physician and "probably developed the publication of medical manuals on his own press as an adjunct to his practice . He was instrumental in incorporating the knowledge of the Greek physicians into the standard medical corpus"Chrisman Lay Culture Learned Culture 36 174. The interesting binding is tooled with borders of 2 double ruled frames enclosing strapwork with dots in the small rectangular spaces and large central panels different on the front and back covers of geometrical designs and acrons and a foliate pattern. The title is written on the edges in a contemporary hand. H. Sybold unknown books
157590025Gedruckt zu Straßburg durch Christian Müller, 1575. 8 Bll., 141 (recte 139) S. Mit Druckermarke in Holzschnitt auf letztem Blatt verso. Kl.-8vo. Neuer Pp.
156713778Paris, aedibus Rovillii, (1567) ; in-8 ; plein veau havane marbré, dos décoré et doré, roulette sur les coupes, tranches mouchetées de rouge (reliure du XVIIIe) ; 376, (21) pp. (Index rerum et verborum et Index Autorum), (1) p. blanche, (1) f. blanc. ; portrait gravé sur bois (p.81).
155211254Paris: Adrien Turnebe. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1552. First Edition. Vellum. 6 blanks 24; 4 25 3 6 blanks pp. A small quarto 8" x 5". Full vellum with very neatly handwritten title in brown ink on the spine. Covers have normal minor wear. The paper used for theend papers and blanks is a close match to the text paper but with slightly wider chain lines. The first book is in Greek; the second de igne Lib. Eiusdem in Eundem Adnotatiunculae with the date of 1553 and is the Latin translation. Except for a very slight bit of toning and very occasional foxing the paper is clean strong and unmarked. Inside front cover has the bookplate of Thomas Gaisford 1779-1855 Dean of Christ Church curator of the Bodleian and delegate of the Oxford University Press. The first separate edition of Theophrastus's treatise on fire beautifully printed by Turnebe a specialist in Greek textual criticism and Director of the Royal Press. Theophrastus studied under Plato and was Aristotle's successor at the Peripatetic school. He was interested in philosophy especially in how it related to the natural world and his works on botany are famous. Here he looks at fire and tackles the idea of it as a "simple body" or first principle and seems to come to the conclusion -- contra Aristotle -- that fire cannot be an "element" because it relies on other principles for its existence. An important landmark of classical scholarship and printing in the first separate edition -- in both Greek and Latin -- nicely printed and in very good condition with lovely provenance. OCLC 645152760 ; 4to 11" - 13" tall . Adrien Turnebe hardcover
15646012<p>8vo. 112 ff pages 2 and 110-112 are blank. Bound in modern paneled calf with gilt-stamped fleurons on front and back covers raised bands. Generally good.<br /></p><p>The first edition of this plague treatise by Paracelsus Theophrastus Bombastus von Hohenheim 1493-1541 the "Luther of Medicine" and one of the key figures in the history of medicine. Written originally in Nördlingen in 1529-1530 it remained unpublished during Paracelsus' lifetime and subsequently taken up and edited for publication by the Paracelsian scholar Adam von Bodenstein 1528-1577. The latter dedicated it to Johann Rudolph Stör von Störenberg Abbot of Murbach and Luders. In addition to the study on pestilence the text includes two short works by Paracelsus: "Vom Preservatiff durch den Schwebel" and "Von der Mummia."</p><p>In the primary tract Paracelsus for the first time presents his complex theory on the origins of the plague which he believed were the result of astrological and corporeal events set in motion by human sins. "This anthropocentric view of an individual disease is in harmony with Paracelsus' whole philosophy and indeed with Renaissance philosophy in general" Pagel p. 179. Paracelsus also postulates the importance of the principle of sulphur the corresponding agent of the planet Mars in pestilence's causation. He believed that sulphur hidden in three minerals—antimony arsenic and marcasite—affected three corresponding organs: the groin the axillae and the ears.</p><p>The chapters on causation are followed by sections on remedies. The doctor must cure the agent causing the disease rather than the symptoms of the disease Paracelsus writes. Humoral pathology and its insistence on diet is of no use. "Paracelsus' plague remedies include sulphur spirit of vitriol sulphur sublimate and metals also—for external treatment of boils—toads and decoctions of beetles designed to remove the evil of magnetic attraction but herbs and drugs as prescribed by Ficino and Agrippa are greatly amplified and still appear in a prominent place" Pagel pp. 180-181 n. 151.</p><p>The editor of this volume Adam von Bodenstein was one of the key figures in the revival of Paracelsian ideas in the German lands in the middle of the sixteenth century. A son of a radical reformer he believed in transmutation of metals into gold and played a key role in the publication of over 80 works by Paracelsus. For his Paracelsianism he was excluded from the faculty and council of Basel University.</p><p>OCLC records US copies at NYAM NLM Wash. U and UMn.</p><p>Karl Sudhoff <i>Bibliographia Paracelsica</i> Berlin 1894 60; Walter Pagel <i>Paracelsus: An Introduction to Philosophical Medicine in the Era of the Renaissance</i> Boston 1982 2nd revised edition; Georgiana D. Hedesan "Alchemy Potency Imagination Paracelsus's Theories of Poison" in John Arrizabalaga Ole Peter Grell Andrew Cunningham eds. <i>It All Depends on the Dose: Poisons and Medicines in European History. The History of Medicine in Context Series</i> New York 2018 pp. 81-102; Peter J. Forshaw "'Paradoxes Absurdities and Madness:' Conflict over Alchemy Magic and Medicine in the Works of Andreas Libavius and Heinrich Khunrath" <i>Early Science and Medicine</i> vol. 13 no. 1 2008 pp. 53-81.</p> Paul Messerschmidt hardcover
1573622841573. Argentorati = Basel Petrus Perna 1573 2° 12 223 1 28; 2 250 36 pp.; 2 263 5 pp Ledereinband d.Zeit mit Rückenvergoldung; vereinzelt fleckig feines Expl. Erste Ausgabe! PHILIPPI AVREOLI THEOPHRASTI PARACELSI BOMBAST EREMITAE SVMMI INter Germanos Medici & Philosophi. CHIRVRGIA MAGNA in duos tomos digesta. . Nunc recens à IOSQVINO DALHEMIO OSTOFRANCO Medico Latinitate donata. Tomus I : De vulneribus et fracturis libri III. De ulceribus libri III. De tumoribus et aperturis libri III. Tomus II : De Tumoribus Pustulis & Ulceribus / Morbi Gallici Lib. X. De Curatione & Imposturis Morbi / Gallici Lib. Octo. & Aureoli Philippi THEOP. PARACELSI CHYRVRGIA MINOR QVAM ALIAS BERTHEONEAM INTITVLAVIT. CVI ETIAM SEQVENTES TRACTAtus accesserunt eiusdem authoris. De Apostematibus Syronibus & Nodis. De cutis apertionibus. De vulnerum & ulcerum curis. De Vermibus Serpentibus 6c. ac amculis à natiuitrate ortis. Dieser Band enthält die "Chirurgia magna" in zwei Tomi in lateinischer Übersetzung von Josquinus Dalhemius tätig 2. H. 16. Jh. humanistischer Übersetzer paracelsischer Schriften sowie die kürzere "Chirurgia minor" "Bertheonea" in der lateinischen Fassung des flämischen Arztes Alchemisten und Paracelsisten Gerhardus Dorn ca. 1530-ca. 1584. - Gedruckt von dem aus Lucca stammenden seit den 1540er-Jahren in Basel tätigen Humanisten- und Reformationsverleger Petrus Perna ca. 1519-1582. Die Chirurgia magna ist das zentrale chirurgische Werk Paracelsus' und dokumentiert seine praktische Wundarznei ebenso wie seine Reinterpretation traditioneller Krankheitslehren. In ihr treten seine Abkehr von der bloßen Galen Exegese sein empirisches Vorgehen am Krankenbett und sein Einsatz chemischer Präparate deutlich hervor; sie ist für das Verständnis der paracelsischen "Reformation der Medizin" unverzichtbar. Paracelsus betont systematisch die Bedeutung gründlicher Wundreinigung Drainage und Verhinderung von Fäulnis; die "gute Eiterung" der traditionellen Chirurgie wird kritisch relativiert und der Fokus stärker auf rasche "spezifische" Heilung gerichtet. Er beschreibt Trauma Frakturen Ulzera und Tumoren in enger Verbindung mit Umwelt und Stoffeinflüssen; damit wird die spätere Toxikologie vorbereitet Stichwort "Die Dosis macht das Gift" und eine spezifische substanzgebundene Krankheitsauffassung gefördert. Von besonderem Interesse auch für die frühe Geschichte der Neurochirurgie: Paracelsus behandelt in der Chirurgia magna Kopf- und Schädelverletzungen inkl. Indikationen zur Trepanation im Rahmen einer empirisch orientierten Wundchirurgie und verknüpft traumabedingte Lähmungen und Krampfzustände mit lokalen Strukturverletzungen statt ausschließlich mit humoral-systemischen Ursachen. Die Chirurgia minor ist der Teil des paracelsischen chirurgischen Werkes der am ehesten dem späteren Feld der Dermato-chirurgie und der frühen plastisch-rekonstruktiven Bemühungen entspricht - durch ihren Fokus auf Haut Weichteile Wunden Verbrennungen und Narbenführung immer vor dem Hintergrund von Paracelsus' chymischer Pathologie und spezifischer Arzneitherapie. Die Perna-Ausgabe von 1573 ist die erste große lateinische Gesamtausgabe der paracelsischen Chirurgie: Sie überführt die ursprünglich deutschsprachigen Wundarznei-Schriften Große und Kleine Chirurgie in ein gelehrtes europaweit rezipierbares Format und ist damit ein Schlüsselstück der frühen Paracelsus-Rezeption. Chirurgiegeschichtlich markiert der Band den Übergang von handwerklich-zunftgebundener Wundbehandlung zu einer spezifischen substanzgebundenen Therapieauffassung Toxikologie organspezifische Wirkungen Kritik an der "guten Eiterung" und ist für die Geschichte der Chirurgie wie der Pharmakologie gleichermaßen bedeutend. First major Latin edition of Paracelsus' surgical works containing the two tomes of the "Chirurgia magna" and the shorter "Chirurgia minor" in one folio volume. Translated into Latin by Josquinus Dalhemius and Gerard Dorn and printed by the Basel humanist printer Petrus Perna in 1573. Covers wounds fractures ulcers tumours and related conditions combining practical wound surgery with Paracelsus' innovative chymical pathology. Key document in the spread of Paracelsian medicine from German vernacular surgery into the international learned medical world. VD16 P 469; VD16 P 479 Sudhoff "Bibliographia Paracelsica" Nr. 146-148 unknown
1548642CKI1RIA1QFlorence 1548. 4to. Lorenzo Torrentino Contemporary limp sheepskin parchment straight sewn on 3 wittawed thongs laced through the joints manuscript title down the spine with 4 fragments of a Latin manuscript in an upright humanistic hand on vellum used as spine lining. With 2 large woodcut historiated initials and a vine leaf ornament by Granjon Vervliet 178: 1st recorded in this year. Set in roman types with whole paragraphs in Greek 2 sizes and the dedication and some end matter in italic. 197 3 pp. First edition of one of the earliest printed books about colour translated from the Greek into Latin and with commentary by the Neapolitan physician and philosopher Simone Porzio 1497-1554. Usually attributed to Aristotle it is now thought to be the work of the peripatetic scholar and pupil of Aristotle Theophrastus.''As the author states at the end of the treatise it is intended rather to supply data for a detailed examination into the scientific theory of colour than to expound a complete thesis. He has realized that the development of colour in animals and plants depends to some extent on heat and he seems to suggest that heat and moisture are the controlling factors. It is of more value as a collection of observed facts than for any theory of the origin and development of colour in physical life'' Aristotle Minor Works Cambridge and London Loeb Classical Library 1936 p. 3.With some spotting on the title-page and some marginal tears not approaching the text but otherwise in very good condition and with large margins. Binding with the sewing supports broken a tear in the backstrip and some small stains. An important treatise on colour and one of the earliest.l Adams P1958; Caillet 8881; EDIT16 CNCE 16133; Hoffman I 289 "rare and very important"; Kemp The science of art p. 264; Schwab Bibliographie d'Aristotle 3503; USTC 803281. hardcover
156245126Frankfurt: G. Raben & heirs of W. Hanen 1562. <p>Paracelsus Theophrastus Philippus Aureolus Bombastus von Hohenheim 1493-1541. Erster Ander; Dritter Theil der grossen Wundartzeney . . . von allen Wunden Stich Brendt Thierbissz Beinbrüch . . . 3 vols. in 1 4to. 12 115 1 blank; 12 129 1 colophon; 74ff. Titles in red and black. Large woodcut vignettes on the titles of each volume each illustrating a different medical or surgical procedure; woodcut illustration of surgical instruments on leaf 4 of the Erster Theil; astrological woodcut on f. 64 of the same volume. Frankfurt: G. Raben and the heirs of W. Hanen n.d. 1563. 198 x 150 mm. 16th-century blind-tooled pigskin over wooden boards brass clasps corners worn some age-darkening small wormhole in front cover. Light marginal dampstaining edges frayed some toning title of first part soiled but very good. One or two marginal annotations some notes in different hands on the front and rear pastedowns.</p> <p> Rare Early Illustrated Edition of Paracelsus's Der grossenn Wundartzney first ed. 1536 his first book on surgical technique and the only major book by him published during his lifetime. "Philippus Aureolus Theophrastus Bonbastus von Hohenheim also known as Paracelsus remains one of the most controversial and remarkable personalities of the Renaissance. He has been described as a quack a magician and astrologer and an alchemist as well as a brilliant physician prophet and genius. Sir William Osler called him the ‘Luther of medicine' and Fielding Garrison lauded him as ‘the most original medical thinker of the sixteenth century.' He was perhaps all of these . . . Unlike his contemporaries Paracelsus regarded surgery as no less worthy than medicine writing on both subjects and signing himself Doctor beider Arznei doctor of both medicines. As a surgeon he treated wounds successfully using conservative methods in contrast to the common practice of cauterization with boiling oil. He was the first to agree with the fourteenth-century surgeon Henri de Mondeville that wounds must be kept clean and Garrison described him as ‘almost the only asepsist between Mondeville and Lister'" Grolier Club One Hundred Books Famous in Medicine pp. 61-62.</p> <p> The Grosse Windartzeney provides comprehensive instructions in all areas of surgery and wound management. Treatments are described for wounds caused by arrows bullets burns including those caused by gunpowder and by freezing animal bites including poisoned ones cuts fractures etc. The second book discusses the treatment of open wounds and includes instructions for the preparation of chemical prescriptions for treating venereal diseases sores ulcers fistulae cancerous growths etc. The third book is on syphilis including hereditary syphilis its origin causes symptoms and cures.</p> <p> This edition appears to have been issued at the same time or before Sudhoff's nos. 49-51. The first and second volumes Erster and Ander Theil have the same collations as Sudhoff nos. 49-50 except that the preliminary gatherings are signed with typographical symbols instead of lower-case letters. The first signature of the third volume is the same as Sudhoff 51 with the remainder coming from Sudhoff 29 1553; the publishers Raben and Hanen had taken over the unsold copies from the original publisher Herman Gülfferich and printed new preliminary leaves. Sudhoff Bibliographia Paracelsica 52. </p> . G. Raben & heirs of W. Hanen unknown books
1562676901562. Franckfurt am Mayn bey Weygand Han und Georg Raben 1562. 4º. 3 Teile in 1 Band: Teil: 12 115 Bl.; Teil: 12 129 1 Bl.; Mühlhausen im oberen Elsaß durch Peter Schmid 1562. 4º. 32 Bl. Schweinsledereinband d.Zt. mit Schliessen. Paracelsus Theophrastus Philippus Aureolus Bombastus von Hohenheim. Erster - dritter Theil der grossen Wundartzney deß weitberhümpten bewerten vnd erfahrnen Theophrasti Paracelsi von Hohenheim der Leib vnd Wundartzney Doctoris. & Angebunden: Baderbüchlin. Sechs köstliche Tractat armen und reychen nutzlich und notwendig von wasserbädern . Mit fleyß und müe Doctor Adams von Bodenstein zu einem guten neuwen Jar publicirt. Die "Grosse Wundartzney" gehört zu den einflussreichsten chirurgischen Schriften der frühen Neuzeit und markiert einen Wendepunkt in der praktischen Wundbehandlung in der Ablehnung scholastischer Autoritäten und in der Hinwendung zu einer erfahrungsbasierten am Krankenbett gewonnenen Chirurgie. Der Frankfurter Druck von 1562 bietet in drei Teilen Paracelsus' Lehre von Wunden Schussverletzungen Brandwunden Knochenbrüchen Geschwülsten und anderen chirurgischen Erkrankungen dazu die ausführliche Abhandlung zur "Frantzosischen Kranckheit" Syphilis. Bei der vorliegenden Ausgabe handelt es sich um einen Nachdruck der zweibändigen "Grossen Wundartzney" nach der Augsburger Ausgabe von 1537. Den dritten Teil bildet die Schrift "Von der frantzosischen Kranckheit"; hierfür nutzten Weygand Han und Georg Raben den Nachdruck von 1553 als Vorlage und übernahmen Dessen Druckbogen aus dem Nachlass des Frankfurter Druckers Heinrich Gulfferich für einen Teil der Auflage sogar unverändert. Das angebundene "Baderbüchlin" in der Bearbeitung durch Adam von Bodenstein ist eine eigenständige sehr seltene Publikation über Wasser und Mineralbäder die Paracelsus' balneologische Vorstellungen popularisiert. In sechs "köstlichen Traktaten" richtet sich die Schrift ausdrücklich an "arme und reiche" um den Nutzen der Bäder für Prävention und Therapie verschiedenster Leiden darzulegen. Der Druck bei Peter Schmid in Mühlhausen im oberen Elsass ebenfalls 1562 steht in enger zeitlicher und inhaltlicher Nachbarschaft zur Wundartzney und ergänzt diese ideal um den Bereich der Badetherapie. Die Kombination von vollständiger Frankfurter Wundartzney alle drei Teile und dem zeitgleichen Mühlhauser Baderbüchlin in einem prachtvollen zeitgenössischen Schweinsledereinband mit Schnallen ist äußerst selten. VD16 P 458 Wundartzney; VD16 P 413 Baderbüchlin. Sudhoff Bibliographia Paracelsica Nr. 45 Baderbüchlin und Nr.49-51 Wundtarzney. Ferguson Bibliographia Paracelsica. Schubert Paracelsus Library Drexel Katalog Nr. 25. Fürberth Bäder-Bibliographie Nr. 37. unknown
1589676841589. Conraf Waldkirch 1589-1599 4° mit 10 sich wiederholenden Portraits und Textholuschnitte im letzten Teil Astrologica. 5 geprägte Schweinsledereinbände d.Zt.; vereinzelt Wurmlöcher ohne Textverlust sehr geines Exemplar. Erster bis Zehender Theil der Bücher und Schrifften. Jetzt auffs new auß den Originalien und Theophrasti eigner Handschrifft an tag geben: durch Joh. Huserum. 10 Teile und die Appendices zu Teilen V und X letzterer in 2 Teilen in 5 Bänden. Mit 12 ganzseitigen wiederholten Porträtholzschnitten des Autors mehrfach wiederholten Wappenholzschnitten Druckermarken und 62 Textholzschnitten im Appendix zu Teil X. Titel in Rot und Schwarz. Reich blindgeprägtes Schweinsleder der Zeit Basel Conrad Waldkirch 1589-1591. Seltene erste deutsche Gesamtausgabe der Werke des Theophrast Bombast von Hohenheim genannt Paracelsus 1493-1541 die sog. "Huser'sche Quartausgabe" in der zahlreiche Schriften zum ersten Mal im Druck erschienen und deren Text für alle späteren Ausgaben maßgeblich wurde. Sie kam mit Unterstützung des Kurfürsten und Kölner Erzbischofs Ernst Prinz von Bayern zustande und wurde von dem Paracelsisten Johann Huser 1545-1600 Arzt aus Waldkirch im Breisgau und kurfürstlich-kölnischem Rat herausgegeben vgl. Hirsch-Hübotter III 350. "Wenn man ohne Voreingenommenheit diese Huser'schen Darlegungen über die bei der Sammelausgabe angewendeten Grundsätze und Massnahmen überblickt so kann man ihm die Anerkennung nicht versagen dass er mit Umsichte und Gründlichkeit an die Lösung seiner Aufgabe gegangen ist" Sudhoff S. 374. Die Ausgabe gliedert sich in medizinische Werke Teile I-VI dann die "Bücher in welchen fürnemlich die Kräfft Tugenden und Eigenschafften Natürlicher dingen auch derselben Bereitdungen betreffend die Artzeney beschriben werden neben eingemischten sachen zur Alchemey dienstlich" Teil VII. Es folgen die philosophischen Schriften Teile VIII-X. Der 5. Teil enthält ein Sudhoff unbekannt gebliebenes Sonderblatt eine "Schedula" zu S. 290 sowie einen 228 Seiten und 21 umfassenden Appendix. Mit der häufig fehlenden Foliotafel im 10. Teil zu S. 68 ferner dem Appendix und einem zweiten Anhang mit dem "Fasciculus Prognosticationum Astrologicarum". Zum Appendix gehören auch die Textfiguren und Holzschnitte davon 30 zur "Auslegung der Magisten Figuren im Carthäuser Kloster zu Nürnberg" und 32 "Figurae Magicae Theophrasti" zur "Prognostication auf XXIIII Jahr zukünfftig". Das vorliegende Exemplar enthält alle erschienenen Teile bis auf den Appendix zu Teil VIII jedoch die Appendices zu Teilen V und vor allem X mit dem genannten "Fasciculus prognosticationum astrologicarum". Kollation: Band I Teil I: 10 Bl. 426 S. 1 Bl.; Teil II: 342 S. 1 w. 28 Bl.; Teil III: 4 Bl. 420 S. 51 Bl.; Teil IV: 417 S. 53 Bl.; Teil V: 4 Bl. 332 S. 48 Bl.; 228 S. 21 Bl.; Teil VI: 4 Bl. 440 S. 12 Bl.; Teil VII: 6 Bl. 439 S. 4 Bl.; Teil VIII: 6 Bl. 363 S. 4 Bl. ohne S. 365-428 Appendix zu VIII; Teil IX: 4 Bl. 459 S. 4 Bl.; Teil X: 4 Bl. 491 S.; 275 S. 4 Bl. letztes weiß 106 S. 1 Bl. VD16 P 365 367 369 371 373 375-379. Mook 154-163. Sudhoff 216-225 220a und 225a. Hirsch-Hübotter IV 499. Garrison-Morton 57 Anm. Durling 3514 unvollständig. - Nicht bei Osler Wellcome Waller. Not in Neville Historical Library; not in Maggs 520 and Ferguson; Durling 3514 imperfect; Heirs of Hippocrates only later complete editions not in Osler Wellcome Waller. unknown