Studies in Medieval Philosophy, Science, and Logic: Collected Papers, 1933-1969 |
Contents
William of Auvergne and His Treatise De Anima 1933 | 1 |
John Buridan on the Habitability of the Earth 1941 | 111 |
Ockham Buridan and Nicholas of Autrecourt 1947 | 127 |
Ockham and Aegidius of Rome 1949 | 161 |
Laws of Motion in Medieval Physics 1951 | 189 |
The Dynamics of the Leaning Tower | 203 |
Empiricism and Metaphysics in Medieval Philosophy 1958 | 287 |
The Age of Analysis 1963 | 305 |
A Quodlibetal Question of Robert Holkot O P on the Problem | 321 |
Buridan and a Dilemma of Nominalism 1965 | 353 |
The Medieval Contribution to Logic 1966 | 371 |
Galileo and His Precursors 1966 | 393 |
William of Ockham 1967 | 409 |
Jean Buridan 1969 | 441 |
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Common terms and phrases
accelerated Aegidius analysis anima Aquinas arguments Aristotelian Aristotle Aristotle's assumption Augustinian autem Avempace Avempace's theory Averroes Avicenna Buridan caelo cause commentary concept criticism Deus developed distinction doctrine Duhem Duns Scotus edition empiricism enim ergo esset evidence existence formulation fourteenth century Galileo gravity heavy body Holkot Ibid ideo igitur illa impetus impressed force intellect intelligible intuitive cognition ista John Buridan knowledge law of motion libros mathematical medieval logic medium metaphysics modern modo motive power motu moved natural Nicholas of Autrecourt nisi nominalistic object Paris philosophy physics potest principle problem projectile motion proposition propter quae quam question quia quod resistance Robert Holkot says scholastic scholasticism scientific secundum sense sentence sicut sive sophism statute substance sunt tamen tempore terrae theology things Thomas Thomas Aquinas tion treatise truth universal velocity verum virtus impressa William of Auvergne William of Ockham