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" The Conimbricenses : "
translated with introduction and notes by John P. Doyle.
Document Type
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BL
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Record Number
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698853
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Doc. No
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b521042
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Uniform Title
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Commentarii Collegii Conimbricensis e Societate Jesu in universam ...English.
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Title & Author
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The Conimbricenses : : some questions on signs /\ translated with introduction and notes by John P. Doyle.
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Publication Statement
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Milwaukee, Wis. :: Marquette University Press,, c2001.
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Series Statement
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Mediaeval philosophical texts in translation ;; no. 38
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Page. NO
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217 p. ;; 23 cm.
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ISBN
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0874622417 (pbk. : alk. paper)
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: 9780874622416 (pbk. : alk. paper)
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Bibliographies/Indexes
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Includes bibliographical references (p. 204-209) and indexes.
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Contents
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Foreword / John Deely -- On Signs: English Translation -- On Signs: Latin Text--From Lyons 1607 and Cologne 1607 editions -- Aristotle: De Interpretatione, Chapter 1 -- The Conimbricenses' Summary of Chapter 1 -- The Conimbricenses' Explanation of Chapter 1 -- In General on the Nature and Conditions of a Sign -- The Essence of a Sign -- Nothing Properly Signifies Itself -- On the Divisions of Signs -- Various Divisions of Signs are Explained -- An Examination of the Division of Signs into Natural Signs and Signs by Institution -- A Consideration of another Division of Signs, into Formal and Instrumental -- The First Section of this Article: A First Argument is Answered. An Explanation of the Way Species and Concepts Signify -- The Second Section of this Article: A Second Argument is Answered. The Meaning of the Division is Explained and the Question is raised: Whether a Sign must actually Signify? -- The Third Section of this Article: A Third Objection is Answered. Questions are raised: Whether Something besides a Species or a Concept is a Formal Sign and Whether the Knowledge of a Sign necessarily differs from the Knowledge of what is Signified? -- On the Signification of [Spoken] Words and of Things Written -- Various Opinions about the Signification of Words -- Following the Rejection of the First Two Opinions, the Third Opinion is Asserted and Explained -- The Arguments of the First Article are Answered -- Whether, and How, Written Things Signify -- Whether Concepts are the Same for All, while Words are Different?
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Subject
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Aristotle., De interpretatione.
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Subject
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Philosophy, Medieval.
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Subject
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Semiotics.
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LC Classification
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B439.C6513 2001
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Added Entry
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Doyle, John P.,1930-
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