Quedam partes corporum animalium dicuntur non composite et sunt partes que partiuntur ...

According to the British Library Online Catalogue this is part of a translation of Aristotle's zoological works in 19 books, which comprises ff. 150r- 237v of the codex. The Catalogue attributes the translation to Michael Scot , but stresses, that it is disputed, whether it comes directly from the Arabic or through the Hebrew: in support of the Hebrew origin, there are apparently notable divergences from the text of this manuscript. An abbreviation of this text can be found in London, , 12 F. XV, item 4. The De historia animalium is in book I - X, except that part of VI is wanting and VIII, IX and VII are transposed.

Medicorum non solum moderni uerum etiam antiqui membra corporis loca appellant ...

A later heading reads: " Galienus de interioribus". The British Library Online Catalogue gives the alternative title "De locis affectibus" and adds, that the division into books is not noted by the original hand, but a later hand has divided the work into four (instead of six) books. A hand from the 15th century added: "Hic secundum quosdam libros deficit sextus liber".

Hoc opus hic finit quod G. studiose peregit.

Galieno testante in Tegny, qui. cumque interiorum membrorum cognitor ...

... liquide breuiterque notata. Explicit.

This is a tractate on anatomy, substantially, but not verbally the same as London, , 12 B. XII, item 6. It may be an abridged extract from the Micrologus of Richardus Anglicus . The British Library Online Catalogue gives the title "Incipit Anothomia Galieni ".

[Preface:] Quoniam intentio gloriosissimi Galieni ...
[Text:] Secta autem medicorum triplex est ...

The British Library Online Catalogue gives the title from the colophon and notes, that this compendium or abridgement is by Constantine the African . It is based on Galen's Ars magna (Megatechne), but it does not have the dedicatory letter.

Megategni Galieni .

Virtutes quidem sensibiles quedam sunt necessarie ...

Cf. the remark on items 10 - 19 under Additional. The text has no title. According to the British Library Online Catalogue, the translation is probably by Gherardo da Sabbioneta . Subdivisions and their folio numbers in the commentary on the Parva Naturalia according to Lacombe .

In hoc tractatu intendimus perscrutari de rebus ex quibus componitur corpus celeste ...

Cf. the remark on items 10 - 19 under Additional. According to the British Library Online Catalogue, the translation was done by someone from the Toledo school. This text lacks the last two and a half chapters, cf. British Library Online Catalogue, Add MS 38810.

According to the British Library Online Catalogue this is part of a translation of Aristotle's zoological works in 19 books, which comprises ff. 150r- 237v of the codex. The Catalogue attributes the translation to Michael Scot , but stresses, that it is disputed, whether it comes directly from the Arabic or through the Hebrew: in support of the Hebrew origin, there are apparently notable divergences from the text of this manuscript. An abbreviation of this text can be found in London, , 12 F. XV, item 4. The De generatione animalium is in book XV - XIX.

According to the British Library Online Catalogue this is part of a translation of Aristotle's zoological works in 19 books, which comprises ff. 150r- 237v of the codex. The Catalogue attributes the translation to Michael Scot , but stresses, that it is disputed, whether it comes directly from the Arabic or through the Hebrew: in support of the Hebrew origin, there are apparently notable divergences from the text of this manuscript. An abbreviation of this text can be found in London, , 12 F. XV, item 4. The De partibus animalium is in book XI - XIV.

[Preface:] Domino suo Montis Cassinensis abbati, &c. Cum totius scientie generalitas ...
[Text:] Oportet eum qui medicine uult optinere habitum ...

According to the table of contents, the title is: "Pantegni Constantini continens x libros". It is the Theorica Pantegni or first half of the treatise, translated by Constantine the African .

De formatis attendendum ...

Cf. the remark on items 10 - 19 under Additional. According to the British Library Online Catalogue, this is a physiological tractate, quoting Al-Razi , and also a proverbial phrase: "iudicamus clericos trahentes tibias grossas filios fullonum".

Quoniam terra sperica ...

Cf. the remark on items 10 - 19 under Additional. According to the British Library Online Catalogue, this is a tractate on various properties of matter, with special reference to metallurgy, also to a mode of obtaining roses at Christmas, etc.

Continue alterantur sicut resoluuntur ...

Cf. the remark on items 10 - 19 under Additional.

Sciendum autem quod cedrus et pinus ...

Cf. the remark on items 10 - 19 under Additional. According to the British Library Online Catalogue, the text includes quotations from Virgil and a "Liber manucal" [?].

Cf. the remark on items 10 - 19 under Additional. According to the British Library Online Catalogue, the texts ("De animalibus cornutis", "De oculis hirundinum" and others) are mixed with miscellaneous notes and the following treatises (14 - 15). The Catalogue does not provide separate folio numbers for item 10 - 13, which are all apparently within ff. 236r- 237v .

Cf. the remark on items 10 - 19 under Additional. According to the British Library Online Catalogue, this text ("De motu naturali") includes a long commentary "quod accepi de dictis antiquorum Caldeorum" on the vision of Ezekiel , with a quotation from Nicolaus Peripateticus . The Catalogue does not provide separate folio numbers for item 10 - 13, which are all apparently within ff. 236r- 237v .

Cf. the remark on items 10 - 19 under Additional. According to the British Library Online Catalogue, this text includes works from Avicenna , Galen and Isaac Israeli on Paralysis, Epilepsia, De medicina laxativa etc. The Catalogue does not provide separate folio numbers for item 10 - 13, which are all apparently within ff. 236r- 237v .

Considerare animam est dupliciter ...

Cf. the remark on items 10 - 19 under Additional. According to the British Library Online Catalogue, this text includes quotations from Aristotle , Avicenna , Boethius , Remigius and others on Anima, Sensus et Perceptio etc. The Catalogue does not provide separate folio numbers for item 10 - 13, which are all apparently within ff. 236r- 237v .

Quia primos ueteres ut de uirtutibus cuiusque ...

The British Library Online Catalogue gives the title from the colophon and adds, that this treatise on pharmacy is usually printed with the works of Mesue the Younger . The translation is generally attributed to Gerard of Cremona . At the end (f. 148v ), there is a note on Al-Kindi in the hand of Henry Fowler , rector of Minchinhampton, mentioning 'that profound Dr. [John] Dee of Manchester'.

Liber Alkindi de gradibus compositarum medicinarum.

Sicut difficultas sermonum ...

The British Library Online Catalogue gives the title from the colophon and adds, that this is a brief tractatus from the Arabic of Al-Farabi , translated by Gerard of Cremona , the Elder, or the Younger (the translator of Avicenna , Gherardo da Sabbioneta ). The title is not clear, text may be an extract from the distinctions on Aristotle's Physics.

Tractatus Alpharabii de tempore, translatus a magistro G[erardo] Cremonensi Tholeti .

Cf. the remark on items 10 - 19 under Additional. The text has no title. According to the British Library Online Catalogue, the translation is probably by Gherardo da Sabbioneta . Subdivisions and their folio numbers in the commentary on the Parva Naturalia according to Lacombe .

Cf. the remark on items 10 - 19 under Additional. The text has no title. According to the British Library Online Catalogue, the translation is probably by Gherardo da Sabbioneta . Subdivisions and their folio numbers in the commentary on the Parva Naturalia according to Lacombe .

Cf. the remark on items 10 - 19 under Additional. The text has no title. According to the British Library Online Catalogue, the translation is probably by Gherardo da Sabbioneta . Subdivisions and their folio numbers in the commentary on the Parva Naturalia according to Lacombe .