Petrus Ramus, The Logic of the most Excellent Philosopher P. Ramus Martyr (1574)
Full Text
Not available
EEBO/TCP
Not available
Date
1574
Author
Translator
M. Roll. Makylmenæum (alternate name for Rollo MacIlmaine )
Book title
The Logike of the Moste Excellent Philosopher P. Ramus Martyr, Newly translated, and in diuers places corrected, after the mynde of the Author. Per M. Roll. Makylmenæum Scotum, rogatu viri honestissimi, M. Ægidii Hamlini
Publication place
London
Publisher
Thomas Vautroullier
Transcription source
EEBO
Text type
printed book
Genre
Hard-word, term-of-art, and dialect dictionaries, glossaries, and definitions
Subject area
logic
Summary
Definitions of terms of art are found in the treatise.
Language
headwords: English
explanations: English
explanations: English
explanations: English
explanations: English
Word-group
type: undifferentiated
Word-entry
type: logical
sample: THe definition is an Oration which dothe clearly declare what the thing is, The definition, is eyther perfecte and called properlye definition, or vnperfecte and called description. The perfecte definition is a definition which consistethe of the sole causes that accomplyshed the substance of the thing defined. Suche as be the generall argumente and the speciall or forme. So Man is defined a reasonable lyuyng thing: Here (by lyuyng thing) which is the generall argument, we vnderstande a corporall substance partaker of life and sence, which is the matter of Man: and parte of the forme: vnto the which, yf ye wyll put to (reasonable) ye shall comprehende the whole forme of man: So that the perfecte definition is nothing els but a collection of the causes which do constitute and parforme the substance and nature of the thing defined: suche as be the definition of Artes. Grammer an Arte which teachethe to speake well and congruouslye: Rethoricke eloquentlye: Dialecticke, an Arte which teachethe to dispute well: Geometrye, to Measure well.
sample: THe definition is an Oration which dothe clearly declare what the thing is, The definition, is eyther perfecte and called properlye definition, or vnperfecte and called description. The perfecte definition is a definition which consistethe of the sole causes that accomplyshed the substance of the thing defined. Suche as be the generall argumente and the speciall or forme. So Man is defined a reasonable lyuyng thing: Here (by lyuyng thing) which is the generall argument, we vnderstande a corporall substance partaker of life and sence, which is the matter of Man: and parte of the forme: vnto the which, yf ye wyll put to (reasonable) ye shall comprehende the whole forme of man: So that the perfecte definition is nothing els but a collection of the causes which do constitute and parforme the substance and nature of the thing defined: suche as be the definition of Artes. Grammer an Arte which teachethe to speake well and congruouslye: Rethoricke eloquentlye: Dialecticke, an Arte which teachethe to dispute well: Geometrye, to Measure well.
Alston
V.10
STC
15246
Other editions
1581: STC 15247 (Alston V.11);
1626: STC 15248 (Alston V.12);
1632: STC 15249 (Alston V.13);
1635 (Alston V.14);
1636 (Alston V.15);
1651: Wing L433 (Alston V.16)
1626: STC 15248 (Alston V.12);
1632: STC 15249 (Alston V.13);
1635 (Alston V.14);
1636 (Alston V.15);
1651: Wing L433 (Alston V.16)
Facsimiles
Ramus, Petrus. The Logike, 1574 . Menston: Scolar Press, 1966 . view record
Sources
- Ramus, Petrus. Dialecticae libri duo. Coloniae: Apud Iacobum Soterem, 1561. view record
ESTC
S107927
