John Longeway
University of Wisconsin at ParksideDepartment of Philosophy
PO Box 2000
Kenosha WI 53141-2000.
The following are translations of the works of Simon of Faversham (d. 1306), an Oxford commentator on Aristotle's logic, epistemology and psychology.
Translations of mediaeval works concerning the Posterior Analytics and demonstration.
| Walter Burleigh | Literal Commentary on the Posterior Analytics: |
| Book I, Chapters 1 - 3. | |
| Book I, Chapters 4 - 6. | |
| Book I, Chapters 7 - 10. | |
| Book I, Chapters 11 - 13. | |
| Book I, Chapters 14 - 16. | |
| Book I, Chapters 17 - 20. | |
| Book II, Chapter 1. | |
| Book II, Chapters 2 - 5. | |
| Questions on the Posterior Analytics | |
| Question 1: Whether a logician can make a demonstration from first principles? | |
| Question 2: Whether there is any demonstrative syllogism? | |
| Question 3: Whether anyone can acquire any knowledge about anything new? | |
| Question 4: Whether anyone can arrive at knowledge by natural means without divine illumination? | |
| Question 11: Whether the definition of the subject or the definition of the passion is the middle term in demonstration? | |
| John of Cornwall | Questions on the Posterior Analytics Book I: Qq. 1 - 5 Book II: Q 9: Whether the middle term in demonstration is the definition of the subject or of the passion? |
| Ps.-Aquinas | Concerning Demonstration |
| Gundissalinus | Concerning the Sciences: Chapter 2: The Logical Sciences |
| Al-Farabi | from On the Origin of the Sciences, citations from Albertus Magnus |
| Al-Ghazali |
Treatise on Logic: Proemium and Fifth Maneria |
| Al-Kindi | Introduction to the Art of Demonstration |
