Farfel Research Notebooks

599 Tuscany Books Torance, CA June '04 $29.00

Petrus Tartaretus (d. 1522) Expositio in summulas Petri Hispani 4^o Paris: Andre Bocard, 4 Nov. 1494. Ref: H. 15333 Goff T-32. Madsen 3827. Butler 1660. Gunther (Leipzig) 2218. Copy: Newberry L., Kongelige Bibliotek (N. 8155.5)

bifolium. 2 columns. woodcuts. 150 (156) x 95mm.

De secuda figura 7 mois eius Tractatus quartus De sillogismis Tractatus quartus g2

Types: 92G text, 64G commentary

Petri Taterti Petrus Tartaretus. (Tateretus, Tahereteus, Tataretus) French phiolosopher + theologian. Studied +, taught in Paris where in 1484 he was magister artium, 1490/91 rector, from 1496 licentiatus theologae, 1500 magister theologiae. He was an esteemed Scotist. Author of comments logical, philosophical + theological, strongly inspired by Duns Scot + the parisian scotism of the 15th C. After his death Tartaretus' work knew a certain eclipse before being republished massively by the Franciscains (especially Italian) during the lasting influence into the 17th C. During the establishment of Wittenberger Univ. (1502/3) Friedrich III of Saxony orded. that Tartaretus -->

Expositio.....logices Aristotelis Expositio.....in summulas, Petri Hispani 2 influential treatises on logic by Pierce Tartaret of the Univ. of Paris. Both texts had been 1st printed in Paris in the 1490's + enjoyed popularity in both scholastic + humanist circles.

commentaries on Aristotelis, Porphyrius + Petrius Hispanis should serve as official textbooks for the Wittenberg via antiqua.

Duns Scotus (1266-1308) Oxford philosopher. stressed the unknowability of God + the inaccessibility of this nature. He was the greatest medieval logician. Born in Scotland, he joined the Frenciscan order, studied in Paris + taught theology at Oxford.

The 4th tract, De sillogismis (on syllogisms) mainly goes back to Boethius's De syllogismis categoricis (on categorical syllogisms). It gives an explanation of the basic element of the syllogism, ie propositio, [crossed out] end of the syllogism [end crossed out], + goes into mood + figure, the proper forms of syllogisms, + briefly dels c what are called paralogisms.

Andre Bocard whose press remained active in 1491 until well into the 1520's, was one of the "libraries june" of the Univ. of Paris, + bookselling seems to have been his chief occupation; c printing as a sideline. Nonetheless, over 50 incunabula editions bear his name, + nearly 50 more are attributed to his press on typographic grounds.

600 Michael Janiel (Dellasarts) Rockport, TX June '04 $38.00

Mattioli, Pierto Andrea

Se #195 230 374 211 593

Kreuterbuch...., jetzund widerumb auffs new mit vielen Kreuttern und Figuren.... [?gemerst?] und verfertiget dunch (folio) Joachimum Camerarium. (editor) Frankfurt: Sigmund Feyerabend, P. Fischer, H. Dack, 1586. Ref: Nissen 1311 Durling 3019 Pritzel (2nd) 5990

Copy: NY. Botanical Garden Missouri Bot. Gardin, N.Y. Academy of Medicine, US Nat. Lib of Medicine. [8] 460, [37] Title in red + black. Over 1000 woodcuts. (9 1/2 x 15")

The basis of this ed. by Camerarius is the German translation by Gerig Handsch, published in Prague. The illustrations come from Comad Gessneis estate which was acquired by Cameiarius. They were partly found ready partly nearly cut for this edition. The remained of Gessneis posthumous botanical material was published by Cas. Christ. Schmidel on commission of Ch. Jack. Trew, only in 1754-59 Mattioli's commentary on Dioscorides went through numerous Italian, Latin, French, German + Czech editions. The 1st German ed. was published in 1562 + the work continued to be published well into the 18th C. The text of the present item is a German translation of the botanical portion of Mattrioli's Commentalii, without the text of Dioscorides.

Joachim Camerarius (1534-1598), physician + botanist of Nuremberg, is best known for his Hortus medicus et philosophicus (Frankfert an Maim, 1588)

Cap. CI 194 Ophioglosson siue Lingua serpentina. Kk ii

Cap. CII. Asphodelus albus, siue mas Asphodelus luetus, siue foemina

601 Tuscany Books Torrance, [crossed out] TX [end crossed out] CA June '04 $24.00

Augustinus Aurelius f^o

See #116 #287 #432

Opuscula plurima Strassburg: Martin Flack, 11 Aug. 1491. Ref: Goff A-1221, HC (+Add) 1950 Pell 1462 Polain 396. BMC I 151. GW 2868. Copy: HEHL, FolgSL, LC, NewL, UN Cal.

274 leaves, the last blank. Leaves 7-273 numbered I-CCLXVII. 2 columns. 49 lines and headline, 196 (216) x 129mm. Types: 175 titles + headlines 80 text. Spaces left for capitals, c guide letters The headlines give the titles of the book + the foliation

De vera 7 falsa penitetia Capitulu XI, XII Foliu LXXXIIII Capitulu X n4 marked folio 84 Goff A-1216 An early ed. of Augustine's "Confessions" in which the author gives an account of his conversion to Christianity by St. ambrose in 385. The collection contains 7 other authentic works of Augustine, including the "Enchuidon" or handbook on faith, hope + love written for Laurentius, which is the earliest theological textbook for laymen. Also included here is apparently the 1st ed of the "De Vera Religions" an early apologetic tract written shortly after Augustine left Milan + returned to Tagasto, his birthplace in OV Africa. There are in addition 14 pseudoAugustinian works, 2 of which seem to be 1st printings of texts actually by Arselm of Canterbury + Honorius Augustodensus.

HEHL #102529

sub. in red + blue (L in red/E in blue) my leaf n^4 (of 6) De vera 7 falsa penitetia Total of XX begins folium LXXX (m^8 of 8) Capitulum ends " LXXXVII (o^1 of 8)

before de cura ageda pro mortuis after de cordis contritione

602

Tuscany Books Torrance, CA June '04 $24.00

Vincentius Bellovacensis Speculum doctrinale (Mirror of Doctrine) f^o

See #23 #479 #151 #363 #198

Strassburg: The R-Printer (Adolf Rusch) undated, not before 1477. Ref: Goff V-278 C. 6242 Polain(B)3938 Osler 137A Copy: HEHL StanUL, NYPL, LC

404 leaves, the 1st + last blank. 2 columns: 67 lines, 337 x 215mm. One to 12 line spaces left for capitals.

Types 100. Some leaves have a watermark resembling a bull's head c a star above

XXVIII De iniusto bello XXIX De ppul sanda iniuria socio 4. XXX De affectu mutuo pricipis + subdito 4. He linadus vbi supra. XXXI De distinctione potestatis principum + pontificu. Ex decretis gretiani. pma p+te. distinctoe. x. XXXII De pemine tia ptatis pncipu

Standford my leaf Book 8 folio 155 begins folio 149 v ends folio 175 a

I. De scientia politica CLII. De hisque hascuntur ex qsi delicto (quasi) leaves 151 x 2 missing in Stanford copy

HEHL #99033 sub. in red

Book 8 (Total 17) XXVII De recta intetione + obedienttia militantium. I. De politica scientia CLII. De hisque hascuntur ex qsi delicto. my leaf would be 154 as marked in this copy.

603

Tuscany Books Torrance, CA June '04

Biblia Latina. Biblia cum glossa ordinaria et expositione

See #72 #330 #198

Nicolai de Lyra. Basel: Johann Froben and Johann Petri, 1 Dec. 1498. Ref: Goff B-609 HC 3172 Pell 2351 BMC III 791 GW 4284 (+var) Copy: HEHL (var-IV) LC(T), UNCaL, YUL

Part I Genesis - Deurteronomey, 378 leaves, the last blank. Part II Joshua-Esther, 318 leaves, the last blank. Part III Job-Ecclesiasticus, 440 leaves Part IV Prophets c Baruch + Maccabees, 480 leaves, the last blank Part V Gospels. 244 leaves Part VI Epistles of Paul; Acts; Epistles of James, Peter, John, Jude; Revelation, 280 leaves, the last blank. 2 columns of commentary + one of text, the registers in 4, 5, or 6 columns. Part I. 78 lines of commentary surrounding the text + interlinear gloss, and headline and marginalia, 241 (248) x 160 (173) mm. Capital spaces c guide letters. The headlines give the titles of the books and glosses + the chapter numbers. With woodcuts.

Glo. orid. Genesis Ca XIII Nico. de lyra CA XIIII

Genesis 13:1 --> 18 14: 1 --> 2

HEHL 84947 Vol. I rub in red + blue my leaf i6 (of 8) Genesis begins d1 (of 6) Vol. I Genesis I to Deuteronomiu Ca. XXXIIII woodcuts present - uncolored.

The 1st Press of J. Petri (1441-1511) flourished in Passau from late in 1484 until 1493, printing more than 22 titles. After closing the press in Passau, Petri began printing in Florence until, in 1496 he moved the press yet again, to Basel to collaborate with J. Froben (1460-1527) on the enormous glossed 6 vol. folio Bible (Goff B-609) ed. by S. Brant and ultimately finished in 1498