A Commentary on Aristotle's Metaphysics: A Most Ample Index to the Metaphysics of Aristotle

Table of contents

• A Commentary on Aristotle's Metaphysics - A Most Ample Index to the Metaphysics of Aristotle *
• Title Page *
• Table of Contents *
• Introduction 7
• Notes *
• Suárez on Metaphysics - The Plan and the Progression of the Whole Work to the Reader 20
• Note *
• The Preface to the Second Disputation 23
• Notes *
• A Most Ample Index to the Metaphysics of Aristotle 25
• The First Book of the Metaphysics *
• Chapter Two - Of the Introduction *
• Chapter Three - About Various Opinions of the Ancient Philosophers Regarding the Principles of Things *
• Chapter Four - About the Same Opinions *
• Chapters Five and Six - About the Same Thing 32
• Chapter Seven - The Opinions of the Ancients Are Opposed *
• Notes 33
• The Second Book of the Metaphysics 38
• Chapter One - It is Difficult to Find the Truth That This Science Seeks *
• Chapter Two - There is No Process to Infinity in Species or Number of Causes 41
• Chapter Three - About the Manner and Order to Be Observed in Seeking Truth *
• Notes *
• The Third Book of the Metaphysics - Summarily Containing All Difficulties That Occur in This Science 53
• Chapter One *
• Chapter Two - Reasons for Doubting in the First Five Questions *
• Chapter Three - A Question is Raised About Principles: Whether They Are Themselves Genera, or Elements, or Physical Principles? *
• Chapter Four *
• Chapter Five *
• Chapter Six 63
• Notes *
• The Fourth Book of the Metaphysics - About the Subject of This Doctrine, as Well as Its Parts, Properties, and Principles 68
• Chapter Two - About the Analogy of Being and About Some of Its Properties *
• Chapter Three - First Principles Pertain to This Science and Especially That Which is the First of All *
• Chapters Four - To Eight These First Principles Are Defended: “it is Impossible That the Same Thing Both Be and Not Be at the Same Time” and “everything Necessarily Either is or is Not” *
• Notes *
• The Fifth Book of the Metaphysics - On the Signification and Distinction of Common and Analogous Terms 79
• Chapter One - About the Common Meaning and True Signification of the Word “principle” *
• Chapter Two - About Causes *
• Chapter Three - About an Element *
• Chapter Four - About Nature *
• Chapter Five - About Necessity and Its Modes *
• Chapter Six - About Unity and Its Various Modes *
• Chapter Seven - About Being and the Various Ways in Which It is or is Signified *
• Chapter Eight - About Substance *
• Chapter Nine - About Same, Diverse, and Similar *
• Chapter Ten - About Opposites and Things Specifically Different 89
• Chapter Eleven - About the Modes of Prior and Posterior *
• Chapter Twelve - About Potency *
• Chapter Thirteen - About a Quantum or About Quantity *
• Chapter Fourteen - About “quale” [such] and Quality [suchness] *
• Chapter Fifteen *
• Chapter Sixteen - About the Perfect *
• Chapter Seventeen - About a Term *
• Chapter Eighteen - About “according to Which, According to Itself, and Through Itself” *
• Chapter Nineteen - About Disposition 96
• Chapter Twenty - About Habit *
• Chapter Twenty-One - About Passion *
• Chapter Twenty-Two - About Privation *
• Chapter Twenty-Three - About Having and Being in Something *
• Chapter Twenty-Four - In How Many Ways is 'Being from Something' Said? *
• Chapter Twenty-Five - About Part *
• Chapter Twenty-Six - About Whole *
• Chapter Twenty-Seven - About the Truncated *
• Chapter Twenty-Eight - About Genus 99
• Chapter Twenty-Nine - About the False *
• Chapter Thirty - About Accident *
• Notes *
• The Sixth Book of the Metaphysics - About Being Insofar as It Falls Under the Consideration of This Science, or Insofar as It Must Be Excluded from It 108
• Chapter One - That This Science is About Being as Being, and Therefore It is the First of the Speculative Sciences and It is Diverse from the Others *
• Chapter Two - Being by Accident and Being as True Are Excluded from the Consideration of This Science *
• Notes *
• The Seventh Book of the Metaphysics - About the Principal Significate [of the Word 'Being'] Which is Substance 118
• Chapter One - That Substance is Being in the First Sense and the First Object of This Science *
• Chapters Two and Three - What is Substance and How Many Are There? *
• Chapter Four - About the Definition or the Quiddity of a Thing *
• Chapter Five - Questions Concerning the Definitions of Accidents Are Answered *
• Chapter Six - Whether 'What Something Is' is the Same as 'that of Which It Is'? *
• Chapter Seven - How and by What the Forms of Things Are Made *
• Chapter Eight - About the Same Thing and That It is Not the Form but the Composite Which is Directly Made *
• Chapter Nine - Some Questions and Answers About the Same Thing *
• Chapter Ten - About Quiddity in Relation to Definition 131
• Chapter Eleven - What Are Formal Parts and What Are Material Parts *
• Chapter Twelve - An Essential Unit (per Se Unum) is Produced from the Parts of a Definition, That Is, from a Genus and a Difference 136
• Chapter Thirteen - About Second Substance or the Universal *
• Chapter Fourteen - Universals Are Not Substances Separate from Individuals 143
• Chapter Fifteen - About the Same Thing *
• Chapter Sixteen - How Can Substances Be Composed of Several Parts? 144
• Chapter Seventeen - What Something Is is the Principle and the Cause of Those Things Which Belong to It *
• Notes *
• The Eighth Book of the Metaphysics - About Sensible Substance and Its Principles 153
• Chapter One - That Sensible Substance Exists with Matter and What That Is *
• Chapter Two - About Substantial Form 155
• Chapter Three - About the Formal Principle by Comparison with the Positions of Plato and Pythagoras *
• Chapter Four - About the Material Principle of Substances *
• Chapter Five - How the Material Principle Functions for Mutations *
• Chapter Six - Why an Essential Unit is Produced from a Genus and a Difference, or from Matter and Form 162
• Notes *
• The Ninth Book of the Metaphysics - About the Division of Being into Act and Potency 165
• Chapter One - About Various Meanings of the Word “potency” *
• Chapter Two - About Rational and Non-Rational Potencies *
• Chapter Three - That Potency is Separable from Act *
• Chapter Four - Not Everything That is Unproduced is Capable of Being Produced 170
• Chapter Five - About the Order Between Potency and Act *
• Chapter Six - What Act Is *
• Chapter Seven - When a Thing is Properly Said to Be in Potency *
• Chapter Eight - When Act is Prior to Potency *
• Chapter Nine - When Act is Prior to Potency in Substance and Perfection 175
• Chapter Ten - That in Good Things Act is Better Than Form but Not So in Bad Things *
• Chapter Eleven - That in Cognition Act is Prior to Potency 179
• Chapter Twelve - About Truth and Falsity: How They Exist in the Knowledge of Simple Things *
• Notes *
• The Tenth Book of the Metaphysics - About Unity and Multitude as Well as Their Opposition and Differences 186
• Chapter One - About the Nature of the One in General *
• Chapter Two - That the Character of Measure Belongs Directly and Immediately to Quantitative Unity *
• Chapter Three - The Philosopher Continues the Same Subject *
• Chapter Four - The One is Not a Substance Separate from Individual Things *
• Chapter Five - About the Opposition Between One and Many 191
• Chapter Six - About Contrariety *
• Chapter Seven - About the Difference Between Contrariety and Other Oppositions 194
• Chapter Eight - How One is Contrary to One *
• Chapter Nine - How One is Opposed to Multitude and to Number *
• Chapter Ten - A Medium Between Contraries is of the Same Genus and Exists from Them *
• Chapter Eleven - That Contraries Are Diverse in Species and a Specific Diversity Includes a Contrariety of Differences *
• Chapter Twelve - That There is Some Contrariety Without Specific Diversity *
• Chapter Thirteen - That Sometimes There is Contrariety Between Things Which Differ in Genus *
• Notes *
• The Eleventh Book of the Metaphysics 203
• Notes *
• The Twelfth Book of the Metaphysics 207
• Chapters One, Two, Three, Four, and Five *
• Chapter Six - Besides Natural Substancesthere is Some Perpetual and Immobile Substance 209
• Chapter Seven - About the Attributes of the Prime Mover *
• Chapter Eight - About the Number of Separate Substances 213
• Chapter Nine - Containing Certain Doubts About the Divine Intelligence *
• Chapter Ten - There is One Prince and Governor of the Universe *
• Notes *
• An Index of the Disputations and Sections Which Are Contained in This Work - In the First Tome 224
• The First Disputation - About the Nature of First Philosophy or Metaphysics (vol. 25, Pp. 1–64) *
• Disputation Two - About the Essential Nature or Concept of Being (vol. 25, Pp. 64–102) *
• Disputation Three - About the Properties and Principles of Being in General (vol. 25, Pp. 102–115) *
• Disputation Four - About Transcendental Unity in General (vol. 25, Pp. 115–145) *
• Disputation Five - About Individual Unity and Its Source (vol. 25, Pp. 145–201) 226
• Disputation Six - About Formal and Universal Unity (vol. 25, Pp. 201–250) *
• Disputation Seven - About Various Kinds of Distinctions (vol. 25, Pp. 250–274) *
• Disputation Eight - About Truth or the True Which is a Property of Being (vol. 25, Pp. 274–312) *
• Disputation Nine - About Falsity or the False (vol. 25, Pp. 312–328) *
• Disputation Ten - About the Good or Transcendental Goodness (vol. 25, Pp. 32s-355) *
• Disputation Eleven - About Evil (vol. 25, Pp. 355–372) *
• Disputation Twelve - In General About the Causes of Being (vol. 25, Pp. 372–395) *
• Disputation Thirteen - About the Material Cause of a Substance (vol. 25, Pp. 395–461) 229
• Disputation Fourteen - About the Material Cause of Accidents (vol. 25, Pp. 461–497) *
• Disputation Fifteen - About a Substantial Formal Cause (vol. 25, Pp. 497–566) 230
• Disputation Sixteen - About an Accidental Formal Cause (vol. 25, Pp. 566–580) *
• Disputation Seventeen - In General About Efficient Cause (vol. 25, Pp. 580–592) *
• Disputation Eighteen - About a Proximate Efficient Cause and Its Causality, and About Everything That It Requires in Order to Cause (vol. 25, Pp. 592–687) 231
• Disputation Nineteen - About Causes That Act Necessarily and [causes That Act] Freely or Contingently, Where [we Treat] Also of Fate, Fortune, and Chance (vol. 25, Pp. 687–745) *
• Disputation Twenty - The First Efficient Cause and Its Action, Which is Creation (vol. 25, Pp. 745–785) *
• Disputation Twenty-One - About the First Efficient Cause and Its Second Action, Which is Conservation (vol. 25, Pp. 785–801) 233
• Disputation Twenty-Two - About the First Cause and Another of Its Actions, Which is Con-Servation or Concurrence with Second Causes (vol. 25, Pp. 802–843) *
• Disputation Twenty-Three - In General About Final Cause (vol. 25, Pp. 843–890) *
• Disputation Twenty-Four - About the Ultimate Final Cause or About the Ultimate End (vol. 25, Pp. 890–899) *
• Disputation Twenty-Five - About an Exemplar Cause (vol. 25, Pp. 899–916) *
• Disputation Twenty-Six - About the Relation of Causes to Effects (vol. 25, Pp. 916–949) *
• Disputation Twenty-Seven - About the Relation of Causes Among Themselves (vol. 25, Pp. 949–961) *
• Disputation Twenty-Eight - About the Division of Being into Infinite and Finite (vol. 26, Pp. 1–21) *
• Disputation Twenty-Nine - Whether There is a First and Uncreated Being (vol. 26, Pp. 21–60) *
• Disputation Thirty - About the First Being or God: What He is (vol. 26, Pp. 60–224) *
• Disputation Thirty-One - About the Essence and of Finite Being as Such, and Their Distinction (vol. 26, Pp. 224–312) *
• Disputation Thirty-Two - About the Division of Created Being into Substance and Accident (vol. 26, Pp. 312–329) *
• Disputation Thirty-Three - In General About Created Substance (vol. 26, Pp. 329–347) *
• Disputation Thirty-Four - About First Substance or Supposit and Its Distinction from Nature (vol. 26, Pp. 347–423) *
• Disputation Thirty-Five - About Immaterial Created Substance (vol. 26, Pp. 424–477) *
• Disputation Thirty-Six - About Material Substance in General (vol. 26, Pp. 477–491) *
• Disputation Thirty-Seven - About the Common Character and Concept of an Accident (vol. 26, Pp. 491–498) *
• Disputation Thirty-Eight - About the Relation of Accident to Substance (vol. 26, Pp. 498–504) *
• Disputation Thirty-Nine - About the Division of Accidents into Nine Supreme Kinds (vol. 26, Pp. 504–529) *
• Disputation Forty - About Continuous Quantity (vol. 26, Pp. 529–587) *
• Disputation Forty-One - About Discrete Quantity and the Coordination of the Category of Quantity (vol. 26, Pp. 587–604) *
• Disputation Forty-Two - In General About Quality and Its Species (vol. 26, Pp. 605–633) *
• Disputation Forty-Three - About Potency [and Act] 17 (vol. 26, Pp. 633–663) *
• Disputation Forty-Four - About Habits (vol. 26, Pp. 663–737) *
• Disputation Forty-Five - About Contrariety of Qualities (vol. 26, Pp. 737–753) 242
• Disputation Forty-Six - About the Intension of Qualities (vol. 26, Pp. 753–781) *
• Disputation Forty-Seven - About Created Real Relations (vol. 26, Pp. 781–867) *
• Disputation Forty-Eight - About Action (vol. 26, Pp. 867–897) *
• Disputation Forty-Nine - About Passion (vol. 26, Pp. 897–912) 244
• Disputation Fifty - About “when” and in General About Durations (vol. 26, Pp. 912–972) *
• Disputation Fifty-One - About “where” (vol. 26, Pp. 972–1006) 245
• Disputation Fifty-Two - About Position (vol. 26, Pp. 1006–1011) *
• Disputation Fifty-Three - About [the Category Of] Habit (vol. 26, Pp. 1011–1014) *
• Disputation Fifty-Four - About Being of Reason (vol. 26, Pp. 1014–1041) *
• Notes *
• Ratio Et Discursus Totius Operis - Ad Lectorem 248
• Dlsputatio II - Prooemium 250
• Notes *
• Index Locupletissimus in Metaphysicam Aristotelis 252
• Caput Primum Prooemiale *
• Caput II Prooemii *
• Caput III - De Variis Opinionibus Antiquorum Philosophorum Circa Rerum Principia *
• Caput IV - De Eisdem Opinionibus *
• Caput V Et VI - De Eadem Re *
• Caput VII - Impugnantur Veterum Opiniones 258
• Liber Secundus Metaphysicae 259
• Caput Primum - Difficile Esse Veritatem Invenire, Quam Haec Sapientia Inquirit *
• Caput II - Non Dari Processum in Infinitum in Specie Aut Numero Causarum *
• Caput III - De Mono Et Ordine in Veritate Indaganda Servando *
• Liber Tertius Metaphysicae - Dubitationes Omnes Quae in Hac Scientia Occurrunt, Summatim Continens 268
• Caput Primum *
• Caput II - Afferuntur Quinque Primarum Quaestionum Rationes Dubitandi 272
• Caput III - Tractatur Quaestio De Principiis an Sint Ipsa Genera Vel Elementa Seu Principia Physica *
• Caput IV 276
• Caput V *
• Caput VI *
• Liber Quartus Metaphysicae - De Subjecto Hujus Doctrinae, Ejusque Partibus, Affectibus, Ac Principiis 277
• Caput I - De Subjecto Metaphysicae *
• Caput II - De Analogia Entis Et Nonnullis Ejus Proprietatibus *
• Caput III - Pertinere Ad Hanc Scientiam Prima Principia, Et Maxime Illud Quod Est Omnium Primum *
• Caput IV Usque Ad VIII - Defenduntur Principia Prima: Impossibile Est Idem Simul Esse Et Non Esse, Et: Necesse Est Quodlibet Aut Esse, Aut Non Esse *
• Liber Quintus Metaphysicae - De Cornmunium Et Analogorum Nominum Triplici Significato, Ejusque Distinctione 284
• Caput I - De Communi Ratione Verisque Significationibus Hujus Vocis, Principium *
• Caput II - De Causis *
• Caput III - De Elemento *
• Caput IV - De Natura *
• Caput V - De Necessario Et Moms Ejus *
• Caput VI - De Uno Et Variis Moms Ejus *
• Caput VII - De Ente, Ejusque Variis Moms Seu Significatis *
• Caput VIII - De Substantia *
• Caput IX - De Eodem, Diverso Et Simili 292
• Caput X - De Oppositis Et Specie Differentibus *
• Caput XI - De Modis Prioris Et Posterioris *
• Caput XII - De Potentia *
• Caput XIII - De Quanto Seu Quantitate 296
• Caput XIV - De Quali Et Qualitate *
• Caput XV *
• Caput XVI - De Perfecto *
• Caput XVII - De Terming 297
• Caput XVIII - De Secundum Quod, Et Secundum Se, Ac Per Se *
• Caput XIX - De Dispositione *
• Caput XX - De Habitu *
• Caput XXI - De Passione *
• Caput XXII - De Privatione *
• Caput XXIII - De Habere Et in Aliquo Esse *
• Caput XXIV - De Aliquo Esse, Quot Modis Dicatur *
• Caput XXV *
• Caput XXVI - De Toto 300
• Caput XXVII - De Mutilo *
• Caput XXVII - De Genere *
• Caput XXIX - De Falso *
• Caput XXX - De Accidente *
• Liber Sextus Metaphysicae - De Ente Prout in Hujus Scientiae Considerationem Cadit, Vel Ab Ilia Rejiciendum Est 303
• Caput I - Hang Scientiam Esse De Ente Ut Ens, Ideoque Esse Primam Scientiam Speculativam, Et Ab Aliis Diversam *
• Caput II - Ens Per Accidens Et Ens Verum Ab Hujus Scientiae Consideratione Excludi *
• Liber Septimus Metaphysicae - De Praecipuo Significato, Quod Est Substantia 309
• Caput I - Substantiam Esse Primum Ens, Primumque Hujus Scientiae Objectum *
• Caput II Et III - Quid Sit Substantia, Et Quotuplex *
• Caput IV - De Definitione Seu Quidditate Rei *
• Caput V - Solvuntur Dubitationes Clrca Definitiones Accidentium *
• Caput VI - An Quod Quid Est Sit Idem Cum Eo Cujus Est 315
• Caput VII - Quomodo Et a Quo Formae Rerum Fiant *
• Caput VIII - De Eadem Re, Et Quod Forma Non Per Se Fiat, Sed Compositum *
• Caput IX - De Eadem Re Dubitationes Nonnullae Cum Solutionibus Earum 319
• Caput X - De Quidditate in Ordine Ad Definitiones *
• Caput XI - Quae Sint Partes Formales, Quae Vero Materiales *
• Caput XII - Ex Partibus Definitionis, Seu Ex Genere Et Differentia Fieri Per Se Unum 323
• Caput XIII - De Substantia Sficunda Sfiu Universal! *
• Caput XIV - Universalia Non Esse Substantias Ab Individuis Separatas 329
• Caput XV - De Eadem Re *
• Caput XVI - Quomodo Possint Substantiae Ex Pluribus Partibus Componi *
• Caput XVII - Quod Quid Est Esse Principium Et Causam Eorum Quae Rei Conveniunt *
• Liber Octavus Metaphysicae - De Substantia Sensibili Et Principiis Ejus 332
• Caput I - Substantiam Sfinsibilem Materia Constare, Et Quid Illa Sit *
• Caput II - De Substantial: Forma *
• Caput III - De Principio Formali Per Comparationem Ad Positiones Platonis Et Pythagorae 334
• Caput IV - De Principio Material: Substantiarum *
• Caput V - Quomodo Materiale Principium Ad Transmutationes Deserviat *
• Caput VI - Cur Ex Genere Et Differentia Materia Et Forma Fiat Per Se Unum *
• Liber Nonus Metaphysicae - De Divisione Entis in Potentiam Et Actum 340
• Caput I - De Variis Significationibus Nominis Potentia *
• Caput II - De Potentiis Rationalibus Et Irrationalibus *
• Caput III - Potentiam Esse Sfiparabilem Ab Actu *
• Caput IV - Non Omne, Quod Non Fit, Possibile Esse Fieri *
• Caput V - De Ordine Inter Potentiam Et Actum *
• Caput VI - Quidnam Actus Slt *
• Caput VII - Quando Dicatur Res Proprie Esse in Potentia *
• Caput VIII - Actum Esse Priorem Potentia *
• Caput IX - Actum Esse Priorem Substantia Seu Perfectione, Quam Potentiam *
• Caput X - Actum Esse Meliorem Potentia in Bonis, Secus in Malis *
• Caput XI - Actum Esse Priorem Cognitione Quam Potentiam 352
• Caput XII - De Veritate Et Falsitate, Quomodo Sint in Simplicium Cognitione *
• Liber Decimus Metaphysicae - De Unitate Ac Multitudine, Eorumque Oppositione Ac Differentiis 354
• Caput I - De Ratione Unius in Communi *
• Caput II - Rationem Mensurae Per Se Primo Unitati Quantitatis Convenire *
• Caput III - Prosequitur Philosophus Eamdem Materiam 356
• Caput IV - Unum Non Esse Substantiam a Rebus Individuis Separatam *
• Caput V - De Oppositione Inter Unum Et Multa *
• Caput VI - De Contrarietate 359
• Caput VII - De Differentia Intra Contrarietatem Et Alias Oppositiones 361
• Caput VIII - Quomodo Unum Uni Contrarium Sit *
• Caput IX - Quomodo Unum Opponatur Multitudini Et Numero *
• Caput X - Medium Inter Contraria Esse Ejusdem Generis Ex Illisque Constare *
• Caput XI - Contraria Esse Specie Dlversa, Et Specificam Dlversitatem Includere Dlfferentiarum Contrarietatem 364
• Caput XII - Contrarietatem Aoquam Esse Sine Specifica Diversitate 365
• Caput XII - Contrarietatem Interdum Esse Inter Ea Quae Dlffereunt Gfinere 366
• Liber Undecimus Metaphysicae 367
• Liber Duodecimus Metaphysicae 369
• Caput!, Ii, Iii, Iv, Exv *
• Caput VI - Praeter Naturales Substantias Dari Aliquam Perpetuam Et Immobilem *
• Caput VII - De Attribuitis Primi Motoris *
• Caput VIII - De Numero Substantiarum Sfiparatarum 374
• Caput IX - Dubia Quaedam Continens Clrca Divinam Intelligentiam *
• Caput X - Unum Esse Principem Ac Gubernatorem Universi *
• Notes *
• Index Disputationum Et Sectionum Quae in Hoc Opere Continentur - In Priori Tomo 390
• Disputatio Prima - De Natura Primae Philosophiae Seu Metaphysicae *
• Disputatio II - De Ratione Essentiali Seu Conceptu Entis *
• Dlsputatio III - De Passionibus Entis in Communi, Ex Principiis Ejus 391
• Disputatio IV - De Unitate Transcendentali in Communi *
• Disputatio V - De Unitate Individual!, Ejusque Principio *
• Dlsputatio VI - De Unitate Formali Ex Universali *
• Dlsputatio VII - De Yariis Distinctionum Generibus *
• Dlsputatio VIII - De Veritate Seu Vero Quod Esx Passio Entis *
• Dlsputatio IX - De Falsitate Seu Falso *
• Dlsputatio X - De Bono Seu Bonitate Transcendentali *
• Dlsputatio XI - De Malo 394
• Dlsputatio XII - De Causis Entis in Communi *
• Dlsputatio XIII - De Materiali Causa Substantiae *
• Dlsputatio XIV - De Causa Materiali Accidentium *
• Dlsputatio XV - De Causa Formali Substantiali *
• Dlsputatio XVI - De Formali Causa Accidentali 396
• Dlsputatio XVII - De Causa Efficients in Communi *
• Dlsputatio XVIII - De Causa Proxima Efficients, Ejusque Causalitate, Ex Omnibus Quae Ad Causandum Requirit *
• Dlsputatio XIX - De Causis Necessario, Ex Libere Seu Contingenter Agentibus, Ubi Etiam De Fato, Fortuna Ex Casu 397
• Dlsputatio XX - De Prima Causa Efficients, Primaque Ejus Actione Quae Est Creatio *
• Dlsputatio XXI - De Prima Causa Efficiente, Ex Altera Ejus Actione, Quae Est Conservatio *
• Dlsputatio XXII - De Prima Causa, Ex Alia Ejus Actione, Quae Est Cooperatio, Seu Concursus Cum Causis Sficundis *
• Dlsputatio XXIII - De Causa Finali in Communi *
• Dlsputatio XXIV - De Ultima Finali Causa, Seu Ultimo Fine *
• Dlsputatio XXV - De Causa Exemplari *
• Dlsputatio XXVI - De Comparatione Causarum Ad Epfecta *
• Dlsputatio XXVII - De Comparatione Causarum Inter Se 400
• Dlsputatio XXVIII - De Divisions Entis in Infinitum Ex Finitum *
• Dlsputatio XXIX - De Primo Ex Increato Ente, an Sit *
• Dlsputatio XXX - De Primo Ente Seu Deo, Quid Sit *
• Dlsputatio XXXI - De Essentia Entis Finiti Ux Tale Esx, Ex Illius Esse, Eorumque Disxincxione *
• Dlsputatio XXXII - De Divisione Entis Creati in Substantiate Et Accidens 402
• Dlsputatio XXXIII - De Substantia Creata in Communi *
• Dlsputatio XXXIV - De Prima Substantia Seu Supposito, Ejusque Dlstinctione a Natura *
• Dlsputatio XXXV - De Immateriali Substantia Creata 403
• Dlsputatio XXXVI - De Substantia Materiali in Communi *
• Dlsputatio XXXVII - De Communi Ratione, Et Conceptu Accidentis *
• Dlsputatio XXXVIII - De Comparatione Accidentis Ad Substantiam *
• Dlsputatio Xxxix - De Divisione Accidentis in Novem Summa Genera 404
• Dlsputatio XL - De Quantitate Continua *
• Dlsputatio XLI - De Quantitate Discreta, Et Coordinatione Praedecamenti Quantitatis Et Proprietatibus Ejus *
• Dlsputatio XLII - De Qualitate Ex Speciebus Ejus in Communi 405
• Dlsputatio XLIII - De Potentia *
• Dlsputatio XLIV - De Habitibus *
• Dlsputatio XLV - De Qualitatum Contrarietate *
• Dlsputatio XLVI - De Intensions Qualitatum *
• Dlsputatio XLVII - De Relationibus Realibus Creatis 407
• Dlsputatio XLVIII - De Actione *
• Dlsputatio Xlix - De Passione *
• Dlsputatio L - De Quando, Ex in Universum De Durationibus *
• Dlsputatio LI - De Ubi *
• Dlsputatio LII - De Situ *
• Dlsputatio LIII - De Habitu *
• Dlsputatio Liv - De Ente Rationis *
• Persons Mentioned in the Index Locupletissimus 410
• Bibliography 413
• Index of Names 424
• Mediaeval Philosophical Texts in Translation Complete List 427
• Mediaeval Philosophical Texts in Translation Roland J. Teske, S. J., Editor *

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