OWEN, John Epigrammatum Ioannis Oweni, Cambro-Britanni Oxoniensis, editio postre…
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OWEN, John Epigrammatum Ioannis Oweni, Cambro-Britanni Oxoniensis, editio postrema [...] gemino indice [...]. Breslau J.A. Knoch 1694 12mo: [8]-212-[72]-44 pp. (toned). Old half leather, marbled paper on covers, spine with morocco label. Good copy. Rare Breslau ed. of the immensely popular Latin epigrams of the Welsh poet John Owen (1560-1622). Engr. front. portrait. Ref. VD17 14:642727W. Joined: 1. Parnassi Silesiaci sive Recensionis poetarum Silesiacorvm, quotquot vel in patria, vel in alia etiam lingua, poematibus suis florent centuria II. Accedunt ad centuriam primam quaedam supplementa, auctore M. Joh. Sigismundo Johnio. Breslau, Rohrlach, 1729. 8vo (disbound). - 2. Lotichius, P. - Poemata omnia [...] curavit Frid. Traug. Friedemann. Leipzig, Teubner for Wigand, [1842]. 12mo (some spotting). Contemp. quarter cloth, percaline boards, flat spine (3 vols.)

1143 

OWEN, John Epigrammatum Ioannis Oweni, Cambro-Britanni Oxoni

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CANONICUS, Johannes. Quaestiones super Physica Aristotelis. Venice, Octavianus Scotus, 1481 Folio. 298x205 mm. Hard vellum binding, modern guard sheets. Papers 107 unnumbered. Marks: a10 b-l8 m6 n8 o4. Missing blank c. a1. Title on paper a2 "Ioannis Canonici doctoris clarissimi ordi. minorum super octo libros physicorum questiones incipiunt". Colophon on c. n8 "... finem imposuit Octauianus Scotus de Modoetia, 1481." In the Colophon "... cura ... Francisci de benzonibus ... in conuentu Uenetiarum." Text in two columns. 59 lines and running titles, Gothic typeface. Marginalia of coeval hand. Skillful restoration on upper corner of first two papers, two small woodworm holes at beginning, a few faint traces of use, nice copy. Very rare Venetian edition, edited by Francesco Benzoni. Very important work: the commentary of Canonicus on Aristotle's Physics was a highly regarded text on natural philosophy. This fact is confirmed by the presence in this copy of timely marginal notes by a coeval hand, certainly by an erudite scholar of the subject. Little is known about the biography of John Canon, an English Franciscan who studied at Oxford and Paris, where he lectured in 1329. He was a direct pupil of Duns Scotus. The present edition was edited by Crema monk Francesco Benzoni, whose commentary on Aristotle's logic by Paul Venetian, published in 1477, we also know. Hain 4345; B.M.C., V, p. 276; Klebs 553.2; Pellechet 3207; I.G.I. 2412; Proctor 4569; Goff, J-263 (4 copies in U.S.A.). Folio. 298x205mm. Stiff vellum, modern endpapers. Unnumbered 107 leaves. Collation: a10 b-l8 m6 n8 o4. Missing the blank leaf a1. Title on leaf a2 "Ioannis Canonici doctoris clarissimi ordi. minorum super octo libros physicorum interrogations incipiunt". Colophon on leaf n8 "... finem imposuit Octauianus Scotus de Modoetia, 1481". In the Colophon "... cura ... Francisci de benzonibus ... in conuentu Uenetiarum." Gothic type, 59 lines and headline, double columns. Marginalia by contemporary hand. Skillful restoration on the upper corner of the first two leaves, small worm holes at the beginning, some slight signs of wear, good copy. Very rare Venetian edition, edited by Francesco Benzoni. Very important work: Canonicus' commentary on Aristotle's physics was a widespread text on Natural Philosophy. This datum is confirmed by the presence, in this copy, of punctual marginal notes by a contemporary hand, certainly by an erudite scholar of the subject. Little is known of the biography of John Canon, an English Franciscan who studied at Oxford and Paris, where he lectured in 1329. He was a direct pupil of Duns Scotus. This edition was edited by the monk of Crema Francesco Benzoni, of whom we also know the care of the commentary by Paolo Veneto on Aristotle's logic, published in 1477.

SCOPPA, Lucius John. Lucii Ioannis Scoppae Parthenopei Grammatices istitutiones et in calce Epitome cum Metrorum Arte pro Pueris... S.l., s.t. [Venice, Paganino de Paganini, 1508]. In 8vo piccolo. 155x95 mm. Full vellum binding. Pp. (32), 541, [i.e. 543]. Pgs. 175-176 repeated in numbering. Paganini's Italic typeface, in two different bodies. Some ornate and historiated initials on criblé ground. Good copy. Very rare Editio Princeps. Important grammar of the Latin language by the Neapolitan Latinist Luigi Giovanni Scoppa, very famous for his encyclopedic erudition. In Naples he opened a veritable "school of grammar," for which the attached Epitome "ad usum puerorum," which was perhaps also sold separately, was perhaps also published here, including the art of metrics, which is interesting because the Latin phraseology is mostly accompanied by its interlinear counterpart in the vernacular. Typographically, this work should be ascribed to Paganino de Paganini, the progenitor of the famous family of printers of Brescian origin, best known for his edition of Luca Pacioli's text. Paganini's characteristic "odd cursive," a middle way between Roman characters and a less slanted cursive, appears in his printed works. In this work it is even present in three different bodies: one for the index placed at the opening, another for most of the text, and a third finally for the last part of the Epitome, beginning on p. 527. Preface by Archbishop Giovanni Battista Petrucci with c. a2v. dated "Neapoli quarto nonas Iunias.1508 "Brunet, V-235: "Fort rare"; S.T.C., Italian Books, p. 618. Small 8vo, mm. 155x95. Full vellum binding. Pp. 32, 541, [i.e. 543] (pages 175 and 176 are repeated in the numbering). Paganini's Italic type. Some initial historiated on criblé background. Good copy. Very rare Editio Princeps. Important grammar of the Latin language of the Neapolitan Latinist Luigi Giovanni Scoppa, very famous for his encyclopedic erudition. In Naples he opened a real "grammar school," for which the attached Epitome "ad usum puerorum" was also published, which perhaps was also sold separately, which includes metric art, interesting because the Latin phraseology is mostly accompanied by the interlinear consideration in the vernacular. Typographically, this work is ascribed to Paganino de Paganini, the progenitor of the famous family of printers of Brescia origin, known above all for the edition of the text by Luca Pacioli. In his works printed by Paganini, the characteristic "bizarre cursive" appears, a cross between Roman types and less inclined cursive. In this work even present in three different sizes: one for the index placed at the beginning, another for most of the text and a third finally for the last part of the Epitome, starting from p. 527. Preface by Archbishop Giovanni Battista Petrucci to leaf a2v. dated 'Neapoli quarto nonas Iunias. 1508".

Autographs. American Autographs. Late 19th - early 20th century. In-8vo oblong, 120x190 mm. Black embossed leather binding, gilt on front plate "Autographs." About fifty signatures of American personalities of the 1910s, among the most influential of the time, politicians, bankers, philanthropists. The signatures are in the first eight papers of the booklet. They include: James Strange Alexander (1865-1932, banker), Arthur Marvin Anderson (1880-1966, banker), Eleanor Robinson Countiss (1887-1931, collector and patron), Hugo Cunliffe-Owen (1870-1947, aviation industrialist), Moreau Delano (1877-1936, engineer), Marion Hollins (1892-1944, golf champion), John Pierpont Morgan (1837-1913, banker), Ruth Baker Pratt (1877-1965, first woman elected to office in New York City), Edward Riegellmann (1869-1941, Brooklyn borough president), Jacob Hirsch Schiff (1847-1920, banker), Alma de Bretteville Spreckels (1881-1968, woman of the world and philanthropist), Benjamin Strong (1872-1928, banker),Charles Seymour Whitman (1868-1947, governor of New York), etc. American Autographs. Late 19th - early 20th century. Oblong 8vo Booklet. 120x190 mm. Embossed black leather binding, in gold on the front cover "Autographs". About fifty signatures of American personalities of the 10s of the Twentieth century, among the most influential of the time, politicians, bankers, philanthropists. The signatures are in the first eight leaves of the booklet. Present are: James Strange Alexander (1865-1932, banker);Arthur Marvin Anderson (1880-1966, banker); Eleanor Robinson Countiss (1887-1931, collector and patron);Hugo Cunliffe-Owen (1870-1947, aviation industrialist); Moreau Delano (1877-1936, engineer); Marion Hollins (1892-1944, golf champion);John Pierpont Morgan (1837-1913, banker);Ruth Baker Pratt (1877-1965, first woman elected in New York);Edward Riegellmann (1869-1941, President of the Borough of Brooklyn);Jacob Hirsch Schiff (1847-1920, banker);Alma de Bretteville Spreckels (1881-1968, woman of the world and philanthropist); Benjamin Strong (1872-1928, banker);Charles Seymour Whitman (1868-1947, Governor of New York), etc.