Routledge History of Philosophy Volume IV

RENAISSANCE AND SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY RATIONALISM 47
38 George of Trebizond [1.49], 107, 132–3; George of Trebizond in Mohler [1.102],
vol. 3, 277–342 (Adversus Theodorum Gazam in perversionem Problematum
Aristotelis); see also Monfasani [1.103], 152–4
39 George of Trebizond in Mohler [1.102], vol. 3, 319 (Adversus Theodorum Gazam);
George of Trebizond [1.49], 142; see also Monfasani [1.103], 155–6; Garin [1.6],
288–9. He also treated scholastic logicians with respect and drew on their works in
his Isagoge dialectics.
40 Poliziano [1.53], 303 (Miscellanea I.90); see also Garin [1.64], 78–80; Dizionario
[1.4], vol. 2, 691–702.
41 Poliziano [1.53], 310 (Miscellanea I, Coronis), 529–30 (Praelectio de dialectica),
502 (Praefatio in Suetonii expositionem); see also Klibansky [1.97], 316; Branca
[1.61], 13. The Praelectio de dialectica, a by-product of Poliziano’s teaching,
became a standard introduction to Aristotelian logic: Schmitt [1.16], 61.
42 Poliziano [1.54], xiv–xxiii, 18; Poliziano [1.53], 179 (Epistolae XII); see also
Wolters [1.69].
43 Dizionario [1.4], vol. 4, 96–9; Branca [1.60]; Branca [1.61], 13–15. Aside from his
Aristotelian work, Barbaro also produced philological commentaries on Pliny’s
Natural History (Castigationes Plinianae) and on Dioscorides.
44 Barbaro [1.44] is based on his lectures; see also Kristeller [1.10], vol. 1, 337–53.
45 Barbaro [1.45], vol. 1, 16–17, 92, 104–5 (Epp. XII, LXXII, LXXXI), vol. 2, 108
(Oratio ad discipulos); see also Garin [1.64], 87–9; Dionisotti in Medioevo [1.13],
vol. 1, 217–53; Branca [1.62], 131–3.
46 Pico [1.166]; see also Kristeller [1.182], 56–8; Valcke [1.197], 191; Roulier [1.
193], 85–6; Branca [1.60], 227–8.
47 Barbaro Epistolae, vol. 1, 77–8 (Ep. LXI); see also Branca [1.62], 132.
48 See Kretzmann et al. [1.38], 74–8; Kristeller [1.10], vol. 1, 341–2 n. 13.
49 Branca [1.62], 131, 166–7; Nardi [1.14], 366–8.
50 Manutius [1.50], vol. 1, 5–7, 13–18, 22–3; see also Minio-Paluello [1.67], 489–93.
51 Cavalli [1.48], a 2 v ; Manutius [1.50], vol. 1, 14; see also Schmitt in Poppi [1.68],
287–314.
52 Manutius [1.50], vol. 1, 7, 17; see also p. 40 below.
53 Minio-Paluello [1.67], 489, 496; Mahoney [1.66]; Mahoney in Poppi [1.68], 135–
202.
54 Vernia [1.55], 89 v ; see also Mahoney [1.126], 169–70; Mahoney in Poppi [1.68],
156; Mahoney [1.66], 149–63; Schmitt and Skinner [1.17], 493–4; Di Napoli [1.3],
181–93. Vernia corresponded with Barbaro: see Barbaro [1.44], vol. 1, 79–80 (Ep.
LXII).
55 Paul of Venice [1.52], z7 r –8 r ; see also Kuksewicz in Olivieri [1.15], vol. 2, 297–
324; Schmitt and Skinner [1.17], 490.
56 Klibansky [1.96].
57 Bruni [1.47], 4; translation in Hankins [1.95], vol. 1, p. 50; Bruni [1.46], vol. 1, 15–
16 (I.8); see also Garin in Medioevo [1.13], vol. 1, 339–74, esp. 361–3; Di Napoli
[1.3], 125.
58 Bertalot [1.57], vol. 2, 269.
59 Bruni [1.46], vol. 2, 148 (IX.4); Hankins [1.95], vol. 1, 58–81. For Bruni’s second
version of the Crito (1424–7) see Plato [1.82]; he also translated the Apology (1424):
see Garin in Medioevo [1.13], vol. 1, 365; for his knowledge of the Cratylus see
Bruni [1.46], vol. 1, 11–12 (1.6).