Thesis 3>16
Latin
Rationabiliter posuit Aristoteles in suis scientiis primum principium de quolibet dici alterum contradictoriorum, et de nullo simul.
English
Aristotle reasonably posited, within his sciences, the first principle that of anything one or the other of two contradictories must be said to hold, and never both of the same thing at once.
Restates the law of non-contradiction as Aristotle's first principle within his sciences, distinct from the coincidence of contradictories claimed of the intellectual/unial natures in 3>13-15; sense checked.
Discussed in
- (author to be confirmed from front matter), Erkenntnistheorie und christliche Kabbalah: Das Paradigma des Pico della Mirandola (n.d.)
Farmer's cross-references
- 2.31 Essentia et existentia in quolibet creato realiter distinguuntur.
- 3>13 Contradictoria in natura intellectuali se compatiuntur.
- 3>14 Licet sit uera praecedens conclusio, tamen magis proprie dicitur quod in natura intellectuali non sint contradictoria, quam quod se compatia
- 3>15 Contradictoria coincidunt in natura uniali.
- 3>17 In intellectu est hoc et illud, sed non est hoc extra illud.
- 3>18 Ideo in anima apparet incompossibilitas contradictoriorum, quia est prima quantitas, ponens partem extra partem.
- 3>52 Eadem est scientia de deo, homine, et materia prima, et qui de uno scientiam habuerit, habebit et de reliquis, seruata proportione extremi a
- 3>70 Cum tres fuerint qui dicerent omnia esse unum: Zenophanes, Parmenides, et Melissus, uidebit qui diligenter eorum dicta perscrutabitur, Zenop
- 4>2 Si teneatur communis uia de possibilitate suppositationis in respectu ad quamcunque creaturam, dico quod sine conuersione panis in corpus Ch