Libro de los EpĆ­tomes

šŸ“– English

140

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146 188

Jean Raulin presented some praiseworthy commentaries about Aristotle and Porphyrios' "Logic", which are not to be neglected.

147 189

Nicolaus Amantis raised his praiseworthy "Doubts" or "Questions" about Aristotle and Porphyrio's "Logic", and didn't solve them unhappily.

150 192

Johannes Rak of Sommerfeld, who was a Lusatian rhetorician and a celebrated poet, published a commentary on the grammar of Martianus Capella in which not only the different styles of the text both in Greek and Latin are explained, but there was also care on his behalf that many additions were made so that, being Capella obscure himself, he would not also be regarded as such due to scarcity of information. He would later write mainly about stress, partition, the origin of letters and vowel quantity and, in a rather extense manner, about the eight parts of the speech, in addition to the writing of Donatus on barbarism and solecism, which, in a similar way, appear briefly at the end of his book.

508

William of Quivil, a friar of the abbey of Saint Denis, confined within its walls, composed in the French language a very brief book which was greatly condensed in the French prose style, and it is a summary of which the large volume... and from this large book, which was on paper, the author made a smaller and more abbreviated copy on parchment, in which he omitted many things not necessary for the salvation of people and left only the most essential for the understanding of the Christian faith... and above all for those devoted to the sacred duties of the day, and especially upon the walls many images, since there are few that can enter through the narrow gate... and in this way, Saint Peter says, that because of the narrowness of the narrow gate and the narrow path that leads to life, and few are those who find it... and besides this, after having come out of the same to be an admonisher, he further motivates by leaving an embroidery on leather for perpetual memory, he appears with fingers like a son of a king... and they gave genius and precedence to his supplication there or topor and the quinine thus filled his house which means layz the wing to the step to the ensundor... in vigor, the hermit is praised, it happened that after this the vice to the committed generation with the administration of the sacraments and where he orders the of..."

1454

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1960 3997

Giovanni Sulpizio da Veroli published a short work about the composition and embellishment of letters. Its lessons are not to be regretted. Not only does it carefully tackle what its title promises, but also rhetoric guidings. Such is the attentiveness in this work that whatever aspect regarding disposition or elegance was suggested according to the will of whoever it be. I will also add whatever other things he teaches here: examples are here beautifully explained (and I will summarize them), as well as lessons in order to learn rhetoric with much precission.

2304

Forms of attorneys and attorneys. John There is a twofold way of unfolding. They have rightly consulted the book of not poor furniture of the formulary of the advocates and procurators of the Roman court and of the royal parliament Jnscripted of this principle There is a twofold way of presenting and bringing cases to the Roman court. In which the practice of observing the communion of the Jura and the rite of the Roman Curia will be taught In commissions, pamphlets, articles, protests, exceptions, replications, duplications. Interrogatories, petitions, sentences, appeals. Several other juxtapositions have been cited. Necessary forms for notaries and attorneys, about each of these subjects. by the example of which any person, whether advocate, or notary, or agent, may be satisfied with his office not without industry and precautions against those who are frequent in the Roman court. Impostures, tricks, frauds, even swindles, disputes. and the opportunity for lawsuits and fomentations of the legal representatives, all for the emolument of money for the judgment and capture of the youths.