Albert the Great · thesis 1.14

Thesis 1.14

Latin

Corpus mobile est subiectum scientiae naturalis.

Copy-text: Farmer 1998, line 11153

Body capable of motion is the subject matter of natural science.

Sense checked against farmer1998:11201; paired with 1.15 on the objects of physics and metaphysics (Farmer's note, farmer1998:11219).

Translation: machine-drafted 2026-09-26 by TRANSLATOR-T01b; sense checked against farmer1998:11201; awaiting human check

Attribution: reported according to Albert the Great (section 1 of the historical theses) · Pico's stance: reports

Amos Edelheit, A Philosopher at the Crossroads: Giovanni Pico della Mirandola's Encounter with Scholastic Philosophy (2022)

Mention records in the corpus: 5 (deterministic harvest; see Method).

1>16 An corpus compositum accipiat physicus a methaphysico, discordare fundamentaliter non possunt Auenrois et Auicenna, et si uerbis discrepent.
2.42 Quiditates in particulari a methaphysico non considerantur.
2>61 De materia ut ex ea per se fiunt res tractare methaphysicum, physicum autem ut ex ea res fiunt per accidens, habemus dicere secundum doctrin
3>9 Vera methaphysica, tradita methaphysicaliter, est de quolibet quod est uera forma ut de primo subiecto, et de quolibet quod est secundum suu
4.22 Habitus actum producit ut causa partialis effectiua.
7.20 Subiectum Methaphysicae est ens in eo quod ens.
7.41 Finis non causat finaliter secundum suum esse conceptum, sed secundum suum esse reale.