Expositio magistri Petri Tatereti in Summulas Petri Hyspani [bound with] Clarissima singularisq[ue] totius philosophie necnon methaphisice Aristotelis magistri Petri Tatareti expositio [bound with] Expositio magistri Petri Tatereti super textu logices Aristotelis by Aristotle, and Peter Tartaretus  (14??-1495) - 1509: A Sammelband Of Aristotle commentaries. 1495-1509

Lyons: Ad1) [Lugduni] : [Claudii davost al's de troys.], 8. August 1509 . Ad2) [Lyons] : Impressum cura & industria Claudij davost al, 1509. This copy is bound in its original full calf over wooden boards, as you can se above, much of the leather has been lost exposing. Woodcut initials and quite a few schematic text woodcuts. Spaces and guide letters for large initials not filled in and individu. This is a rare incunabula edition of the commentary on Aristotle's Logic by Petrus Tartaretus, follower of Duns Scotus and rector of the University of Paris in 1490. Ad 1) Panzer, VII,; p. 292, no. 141 Not in Adams or the BM STC, French Books..not in Riley, L.W. Aristotle texts and commentaries Ad 2) USTC no.: 155038 Panzer, VII,; p. 292, no. 140 LIBRARY COPIES: Universitat de Barcelona , Det Kongelige Bibliotek, Oxford (UK), Wadham College Library : Not in Adams or the BM STC, French Books.. Ad 3) Goff T43 = T40; R 758; Pell Ms 10941; IGI V p.153; IBE Post-incunables 249; Sajó-Soltész p.952; Olivar 391; Sack(Freiburg) 3337a; Walsh 3835a; ISTC it00043000 Not ISTC, it00042000 ¶Not BMC, VIII, 331,Not, Goff T42?3 maybe GW M45196. ¶ United States :Harvard , Johns Hopkins , Smithsonian. ¶ Ad1) Aristotle , Peter of Spain. This work, the first bound in this sammelband is Peter Tartareus' explanation and direction of Peter Of Spain's , Tractatus or Summaries, Tartareus' follows the structure of Peter of Spain who naturally follows "Porphry's Tree" "For nearly four centuries, when logic was the heart of what we now call the "undergraduate curriculum," Peter of Spain's Summaries of Logic (c. 1230) was the basis for teaching that subject. Because Peter's students were teenagers, he wrote simply and organized his book carefully. Since no book about logic was read by more people until the twentieth century, the Summaries has extensively and profoundly influenced the distinctly Western way of speaking formally and writing formal prose by constructing well-formed sentences, making valid arguments, and refuting and defending arguments in debate. ¶ Ad 2) Petrus Tartaretus commentary of the entirety of Aristotle. Tartaretus, begins this book by reminding us that he will be following Duns Scotus or as he says "doctoris subtilis" And dives in to The Phisicorum of Aristotle, followed by De Celo & Mundo, De Generatione & coruptione, Metheororum with some very interesting diagrams, De anima, De Sensu & Sensato, De Memoria, and finally Methaphisice. ¶ Ad 3) Peter Tartaretus (14??-1495) on the Logic of Aristotle . Here Tartaretus comments on Aristotles Organon. "In fact, the title Organon reflects a much later controversy about whether logic is a part of philosophy (as the Stoics maintained) or merely a tool used by philosophy (as the later Peripatetics thought); calling the logical works "The Instrument" is a way of taking sides on this point. Aristotle himself never uses this term, nor does he give much indication that these particular treatises form some kind of group, though there are frequent cross-references between the Topics and the Analytics. On the other hand, Aristotle treats the Priorand Posterior Analyticsas one work, and On Sophistical Refutationsis a final section, or an appendix, to the Topics). To these works should be added the Rhetoric, which explicitly declares its reliance on the Topics.