Aristoteles
Aristotelis Politicorum, Libri VIII. Leiden, Elzevir, 1621. 1045 pp.…
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Aristoteles Aristotelis Politicorum, Libri VIII. Leiden, Elzevir, 1621. 1045 pp. + index. (Somewhat dampstained). Blind-stamped vellum binding. 17.5 x 12 cm.

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Aristoteles

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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.

ARISTOTELES - ALCIONIO, Peter. Habes hoc in codice lector Aristotelis libros De generatione & interitu duos: Meteóron, hoc est sublimium quatuor: De mundo ... Quae Omnia Petrus Alcyonius de greco in latinum a se conversa nuc primum ex impressione repraesentanda curavit. Venetiis, Bernardinus Vitales, 1521 Folio. 310 x 214 mm. Hard vellum binding, modern guard sheets. Papers 164 unnumbered including three blank sheets. Colophon to paper H4r. Roman typeface. Oval stamp of former possessor on recto of paper A1 and N1. Possession note on A2 paper. Minimal repairs to lower margin of first paper. Small woodworm holes not affecting text. Nice specimen with wide margins. Original edition of Pietro Alcionio's translation. The humanist P. Alcionio, 1487-1527, after studying Greek in Venice under Marco Musuro da Candia, worked as a proofreader for the publisher and printer Aldo Manuzio. In 1521 he published this Latin translation of Aristotle's various texts, dedicating the work to Leo X. In addition to "De generatione et corruptione," the volume includes the works "Meteorologica," "De mundo," and "Parva naturalia." De mundo is a work of uncertain attribution. Folio. 310x214mm. Stiff vellum, modern endpapers. 164 Unnumbered 164 leaves, including the three blank leaves. Colophon on leaf H4r. Roman type. Oval stamp of ancient owner on the recto of the A1 leaf and N1 leaf. Handwritten note on leaf A2. Minimal repairs to the lower margin of the first leaf. Small woodworm holes that do not affect the text. A fine copy with wide margins. First edition of the translation by Pietro Alcionio. The humanist P. Alcionio, 1487-1527, after studying Greek in Venice under the guidance of Marco Musuro da Candia, worked as a proofreader with the publisher and typographer Aldo Manuzio. In 1521 he published this Latin translation of the various texts of Aristotle, dedicating the work to Leo X. In addition to 'De generatione et corruptione,' the volume includes the works "Meteorologica," "De mundo" and "Parva naturalia." De mundo is a work of uncertain attribution.