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16
de
eeuwse drukken
Éditions du XVI
e
siècle
# BCNI 2361; # Biogr. nat. 696/697; # niet in Adams, Machiels, BT (vermeldt slechts de uitg.
Antwerpen, J. van Ghelen, 1561, cf. 4740) noch in BB.
▲ Herkomsten : S[uste]r Catharina Neys (hs vermelding); Jozefus van Genachten
(Hulshout, 1790, hs vermelding).
¶ Édition originale de ce rarissime ouvrage de dévotion par un frère mineur malinois, illustrée de 16 in
texto sur bois; typographie gothique agrémentée de 14 lettrines (large mouill. foncée en fond de cahier).
Plein veau de l'ép. (frottée, dos et fermoirs manquent).
256 — (Religion)
—
DUNS SCOTUS, Johannes.- Primus [- quartus] scripti
Oxoniensis doctoris subtilis fratris Joannis Duns Scoti ordinis minorum super
sententias.
(Venetiis, Simonem de Luere pro d[omi]no Andrea de Torresanis de Asula, 26 octobris
[- novembris] 1506).
4 parts in 2 vol. in-f° : 223-[1 bl.], 149-[1 bl.], 113, 240, 62-[5] lvs (lf. 105 and last blank lf. in 3rd part lacking,
lf. I6 blank (?) of 4
th
part missing, half parts of the 2 first lvs of pars I lacking, some browned lvs, marginal
dampstains, some marginal wormholes -in the text in the beginning of pars I-, foxing, handwritten notes,
underlinings and signs in the margins, stains, some lvs unbound in the end).
Hybrid binding : half blind stamped calf with large joints, wooden boards, ribbed spines (spines and joints
reinforced with parchment in the 17
th
Cent., leather clasps partly lacking, upper board of the 2d vol. partly
lacking, 19
th
Cent. labels on the spines, lacks...).
Est.
:
250/ 300 €
First edition
(?) of this early postincunabulum containing the extended commentary by John
Duns Scotus (c. 1266-1308) on the "Sentences", most important textbook of the scolastic
theologian Pietro Lombardo (c. 1100-1160). Followed by the "Quaestiones Quodlibetales".
The commentary was written in Oxford and presents treaties mainly in theology but also on
logical, metaphysical, grammatical, and scientific topics, so that nearly the whole system of
philosophy of Scotus can be derived from this work. The Franciscan monk and philosopher
Duns Scotus, the "Doctor Subtilis" founded the Scotism which defended oppositical ideas
to those of Thomas ab Aquino (1225-1274). Illustrated with some woodcuts in the text; copy
with text in two colums in gothic typesetting decorated with small initial letters and with the
printer's marks in some colohons (some larges).
# Adams D-1121 ("Scripti") and D-1112 ("Quaestiones quodlibetales"); # STC Italy
229 ("Scripti"); # USTC 827863; # not in Machiels nor in Soltész.
¶ Édition originale (?) de l'Opus Oxoniense, commentaire de John Duns Scot sur les "Sentences" de
Pierre Lombard suivi des "Quæstiones Quodlibetales". Rel. hybride en demi-veau estampé à froid
(manquent : moitié des 2 prem. ff. de la partie I, f. 105 et dernier f. blanc de la 3e partie, f. I6 de la 4e
partie, dos et mors renforcés avec du parchemin au 17e s., mouill. marg., plat sup. part. manquant...).
257 — (Religion)
—
LONGUEIL, Christophe de.- Orationes duae pro defensione
sua in crimen lesae maiestatis, longe exactiori quàm ante iudicio perscriptae,
ac nunc primum ex ipsius authoris sententia in lucem editae. Oratio una ad
Luterianos. Eiusdem epistolarum libri quatuor. Epistolarum Bembi et Sadoleti
liber unus. Longolij vita perdocte quidem atq[ue] eleganter ab ispius amicissimo
quodam exarata.
(Florentiae, per haeredes Philippi Juntae, 1524. Mense decembris).
In-8° : 163-[1 bl.] lvs (very slightly browned, contemporary handwritten
p
rovenance on title-page, large and
light marginal dampstains in the beginning, stains, handwritten notes in some margins, errors in foliotation, rare
perforations, lvs misbound in quire "t").
Contemporary binding : parchment, decorated boards with blind fillets and angular fleurons, ribbed spine, red
sprinkled edges (small lacks of parchment, very slightly trimmed).
Est.
:
450/ 500 €
First posthumous edition
of this early postincunabulum collecting discours and letters
of de Longueil (1490-1522), given by the printer and publisher Bernardo Giunta (1487-
1551). Contains : "Per duellionis rei, prioris [- posterioris] diei defensio" : written to defend
himself in the occasion of the trial of 16 June 1519 for the "Oratio de laudibus divi Ludovici
atque Francorum" of 1510, oration in favour of Saint Louis in which he celebrated the
genius of France and expressed anti-Italians feelings,- "Ad Luterianos quosd'am iam
damnatos oratio" : written in 1520 at the request of Leo X,- several letters among whom
to the cardinals and writers Pietro Bembo (1470-1547), Jacobo Sadoleto (1477-1547) and
Guillaume Budé (1467-1540). The Dutch humanist de Longueil (1490-1522), friend of
Erasmus and Budé, was the protégé of the last archbishop of Cantorbéry and counselor of
Mary Tudor, Reginald Pole (1500-1558), met in Padua. The life of de Longueil in this work
was probably written by Pole. Printer's mark on title-page.
# Machiels L-426; # Adams L-1443; # Soltész, L-370; # Contemporaries of Erasmus II-
342/345; # USTC 838568.
¶ Édition originale posthume des discours et lettres de l'humaniste flamand donnés par B. Giunta. Avec
une biographie de de Longueil probalement par le conseiller de Mary Tudor, R. Pole. Plein parchemin de
l'ép. (claires mouill. marg. au début, erreurs de foliotation, ff. inversés au cahier "t").
258 — (Religion)
—
RICHARDUS Sancti Victoris.- Omnia opera in unum volumen
contexta, denuo quantum fieri potuit accuratissimè praelis ascita [...].
Prostant Lugduni [Lyon], Jacobum Giunti (excudebant suis typis Nicolaus Petit et
Hector Penet), 1534.
2 parts with continued foliotation in 1 vol. in-f° : [6]-cciii-[1 bl.] lvs (lvs +/- browned, label stuck on title-
page, foxing, small marginal wormholes, marginal tear in lf. xcvi, some underlings and handwritten notes in
the margins, marginal light dampstains and small stains in 2d part, folds in the margins of 2d part, tears and
dampstains in the last blank lf.).
Contemporary binding : parchment, flat spine (soiled, re-used parchment, rubbed, lacks, label and handwritten
notes on the spine, small wormholes, ties lacking).
Est.
:
500/ 600 €
Second edition (1
st
ed. : Paris, 1518) of this postincunabulum containing treatises (whom the
famous "De Trinitate"), sermons, psalms commentaries, etc. of the Scotish or Irish Augustinian
monk Richard of Saint-Victor (c. 1110-1173). He was the prior of the Abbey of Saint-Victor in
Paris and one of the most influential religious thinkers of his time. Illustrated with woodcuts in
the text in second part figuring plans of Ezekiel's temple vision. Copy with text on two columns
in gothic typesetting decorated with initial letters (several dotted), opening on a black and red
typographical title with the printer's mark within a decorated frame.
# Baudrier V-453; # USTC 146779; # Machiels R-163; # Adams R-502 (ed. of 1518)
and 503 (ed. of 1592); # not in Soltész nor in STC French.
¶ Seconde édition (éd. orig. : 1518) de ce post-incunable contenant les traités, sermons, commentaires...
du moine écossais ou irlandais Richard de Saint-Victor. Illustré d'in texto représentant des plans de la
vision du Temple d'Ezéchiel; texte en caractères gothiques sur 2 col. Plein parchemin de l'ép. (qqs pp.
lég. brunies, parchemin de réemploi, manques à la rel., qqs claires mouill. marg.).
259 — (Science)
—
(Sanctus ALBERTUS Magnus.- Parua naturalia.
Venetiis, impensa heredu[m] quonda[m] d[omi]ni Octaviani Scoti ciuis Modoetiensis
ac sociorum, 10 Martij 1517).
In-f° : [6]-233- [1 bl.] lvs (some lvs slightly browned, handwritten
p
rovenance on title-page, foxing, marginal
dampstains, stains on lvs 36-42, margins partly repaired, rare marginales notes, wormholes in the end -some
with very small lacks of text and one repaired-).
Contemporary binding : parchment, flat spine with leather label, red sprinkled edges (small wormholes,
handwritten classification on upper board, stains, label stuck on the upper pastedown, slightly trimmed).
Est.
:
500/ 600 €
First edition
(?) of this very rare early postincunabulum by the Dominican Albertus Magnus
(1206-1280), bishop of Regensburg and teacher of Thomas Aquinas, canonised in 1931.