As it is, it is an ax; some medieval reflections on De Anima II.1

Medieval Philosophy and Theology

Volumn 6, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 1-24

  Sirridge, Mary ^a  

^a LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

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[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 62449310845     PISSN: 10570608     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.5840/medievalpt1997611     Document Type: Article

References (12)

1. b20-22
2. a26
3. b25-26
4. a25
5. CM Lib. II.8.81-88
6. CM II.2.98-99: "Materia enim nullum habet esse in actu in corporibus naturalibus secundum quod est materia, et esse non est in actu nisi forme" (p. 143)
7. DA II, ch. 2, 11. 14-19, p. 74
8. PDA: "Substantiae igitur maxime videntur esse corpora, et horum naturalia, puta terra, ignis, aer, aqua et quaecumque ex his natura operatur; haec enim sunt aliorum principia; lectus autem et serra et vestis et artificialia accidentis rationem habent ad ea quae naturae; accidit enim hoc quidem lignis, hoc autem ferro, hoc autem lanis, et omne corpus artificiale in subiecto naturali consideratur" (p. 93)
9. PDA pp. 101-2
10. Cf. Herbert A. Davidson, Alfarabi, Avicenna, and Averroes, on Intellect (New York: Oxford, 1992) for a view of Averroes's Greek and Arab predecessors, and the succession of positions which he himself maintained
11. Ps.-Kildwarby, Commentary on "Priscian Maior," f. 108ra
12. Ps.-Kildwarby, Commentary on "Priscian Maior": "et sic prorumpit homo in voce, que re vero illud significat ex institutione ad quod significandum homo utitur quasi naturaliter et sensualitate (ms = naturalitate) dominante" (f. 108vb)