Liber iste que[m] lege[n]dum proponimus liber est noue institutionis et studiose conposition[n]is artificio de antiquorum sente[n]tijs elicitus [y] exortus. : In quo ph[is]icalis scientie resulta[n]t archana [y] secreta iudicia vrinaru[m] contine[n]tur

You might also be interested in

• Image not available

  Incipit liber qui dicit[ur] Secreta secretoru[m] : qui liber tractat de regimine cuiuslibet hominis quem libru[m] scripsit Aristotiles ad Alexandru[m] discipulum suum

  Rare Books

  89959

• 

  Incipit liber qui dicit[ur] Secreta secretoru[m] : qui liber tractat de regimine cuiuslibet hominis quem libru[m] scripsit Aristotiles ad Alexandru[m] discipulum suum

  Rare Books

  Huntington Library copy divided into two volumes: vol.1 contains [46] pages (gatherings a-b⁸ c⁸(-c8)); vol. 2 contains [90] pages (leaf c8, gatherings d-h⁸ i⁴). Secretum secretorum was a popular, widely disseminated text in the Middle Ages; it was believed to have been written by Aristotle for Alexander the Great. The Latin text of Secretum secretorum was translated from the Arabic Kitab Sirr al-asrar by Philip of Tripoli, early in the thirteenth century. Translated by Philippus Tripolitanus. Also includes John of Wales' De instructione principum (leaves c8r-g8r), and Breviloquium de philosophia sanctorum (leaves g8v-i3r). Chancery quarto, with paper measuring 18.3 x 13.2 cm. Text in one column, measuring approximately 13.3 x 8.5 cm. Signatures: a-b⁸ c⁸(-c8) (a1 blank) [whole work: a-h⁸ i⁴ (a1, i4 blank)]. Imperfect: initial blank leaf (leaf a1) lacking. Initials in red. Binding: half calf with marbled paper.

  89959 v. 1

• 

  Incipit liber qui dicit[ur] Secreta secretoru[m] : qui liber tractat de regimine cuiuslibet hominis quem libru[m] scripsit Aristotiles ad Alexandru[m] discipulum suum

  Rare Books

  Huntington Library copy divided into two volumes: vol.1 contains [46] pages (gatherings a-b⁸ c⁸(-c8)); vol. 2 contains [90] pages (leaf c8, gatherings d-h⁸ i⁴). Secretum secretorum was a popular, widely disseminated text in the Middle Ages; it was believed to have been written by Aristotle for Alexander the Great. The Latin text of Secretum secretorum was translated from the Arabic Kitab Sirr al-asrar by Philip of Tripoli, early in the thirteenth century. Translated by Philippus Tripolitanus. Also includes John of Wales' De instructione principum (leaves c8r-g8r), and Breviloquium de philosophia sanctorum (leaves g8v-i3r). Chancery quarto, with paper measuring 18.3 x 13.2 cm. Text in one column, measuring approximately 13.3 x 8.5 cm. Signatures: leaf c8, gatherings d-h⁸ i⁴(i4 blank) [whole work: a-h⁸ i⁴ (a1, i4 blank)]. Initials in red. Binding: half calf with marbled paper.

  89959 v. 2

• Image not available

  The education of H*y*m*a*n K*a*p*l*a*n

  Rare Books

  330397

• Image not available

  Incipit Liber qui dicitur Suppleme[n]tu[m]

  Rare Books

  100354

• Image not available

  Liber constitutionu[m] Sa[n]cte Matris Ecclesie:

  Rare Books

  Code of laws for the papal states promulgated by Cardinal Albornoz in 1357, also known as the Constitutiones Aegidianae, with additions that deal primarily with the Marches of Ancona. First printed at Jesi in 1473 with title: Liber constitutionum sanctae matris ecclesiae. The present edition contains additional legislation to 1480.

  103149