The opus majus of Roger Bacon
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The opus majus of Roger Bacon
(Cambridge library collection, . Physical sciences)
Cambridge University Press, 2010
- v. 1 : pbk
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Note
"This edition first published 1897. This digitally printed version 2010"--T.p. verso
Reprint. Originally published: Oxford : Clarendon Press, 1897
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Roger Bacon, the medieval natural philosopher who broke new ground in promoting scientific method, produced the encyclopedic Opus Majus or 'Greater Work' in the mid-thirteenth century. This 1897 publication in two volumes was the first complete edition of the work to appear in print. Written at the request of Pope Clement IV, the Opus Majus is the most significant and most influential of Bacon's works, containing his observations of the natural world and theories on knowledge acquisition. Bacon's text appears in the original Latin, and Bridges includes a substantial introduction and brief analysis of each chapter in English, as well as extensive footnotes and an analytical table to aid the reader. Volume 1 contains the first four parts of Bacon's treatise with sections on 'Wisdom and Truth', 'The connection of Philosophy with Theology', 'The Study of Language', and 'Mathematical Science'.
Table of Contents
- Part I. The Four General Causes of Human Ignorance
- Part II. The Connexion of Philosophy with Theology
- Part III. The Study of Language
- Part IV. Mathematical Science.
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