Volume 1 · pp. 149–304

On the Categories

Liber de Praedicamentis

75 sections · translated from Borgnet vol. 1, pp. 149–304

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Book II on the Categories, Tractate I, Chapter I · pp. 149–151
Chapter II. How there is prefaced a treatment of equivocal, univocal, and denominative things, and what equivocal things are · pp. 151–155
Chapter III. On univocal things · pp. 155–157
Chapter IV. On denominative things · pp. 157–159
Chapter V. On the division of things orderable and not orderable in a category · pp. 159–161
Chapter VI. On the principles or suppositions which ought to be premised to the order of predicables · pp. 161–163
Chapter VII. On the enumeration of the genera into which predicables are reduced · pp. 163–165
Tractate II. On substance, which is the first predicable. Chapter I. In what signification substance is taken · pp. 166–167
Chapter II. What first substance is, and an explanation of its definition · pp. 167–169
Chapter III. What second substances are, and how they alone are predicated of first substances in name and account · pp. 169–172
Chapter IV. That when first substances have been destroyed it is impossible for any of the other things to remain · pp. 172–173
Chapter V. That species are substances more than genera, but not so a most special species with respect to another most special species · pp. 174–175
Chapter VI. On this common feature of substance, that it is not in a subject · pp. 176–178
Chapter VII. On the property of substance and difference, which is to be predicated univocally · pp. 178–180
Chapter VIII. On the property of substance, which is to signify this something · pp. 180–182
Chapter IX. On the property of substance, which is that nothing is contrary to substance · p. 183
Chapter X. On the property of substance, which is not to receive more and less · pp. 183–185
Chapter XI. On the property of substance which is that substance, remaining the same in number according to its change, is susceptible of contraries · pp. 185–187
Chapter XII. On doubts concerning the things that have been said, that substance receives contraries · pp. 188–190
Chapter XIII. On the doubts which are concerning this, that speech receives true and false · pp. 191–193
Treatise III. On Quantity. Chapter I. On the division of quantity · p. 194
End of Chapter I and Chapter II. How number and speech are discrete quantities · pp. 195–196
End of Chapter II and Chapter III. How line, surface, and body are continuous quantities · pp. 197–199
End of Chapter III and Chapter IV. How time is continuous quantity · pp. 200–201
End of Chapter IV and Chapter V. How place is continuous quantity · p. 202
End of Chapter V and Chapter VI. How certain quantities have position in their parts, and certain do not · pp. 203–204
End of Chapter VI and Chapter VII. On doubts concerning those things which have been said about line · pp. 205–206
End of Chapter VII and Chapter VIII. On doubts which concern what has been said about surface and body · pp. 207–208
End of Chapter VIII and Chapter IX. On doubts which concern this, that time is said to be continuous quantity · pp. 209–210
Chapter X. On doubts concerning those things which have been said about place, and concerning those things which have position in parts, and those which do not · pp. 211–212
End of Chapter X and Chapter XI. On the property of quantity which is not to have a contrary · pp. 213–215
End of Chapter XI and Chapter XII. On doubts which concern the aforesaid things · pp. 216–217
End of Chapter XII and Chapter XIII. On this, that it belongs to quantity not to receive more and less · pp. 218–219
End of Chapter XIII and Chapter XIV. On the property of quantity, which is for equal or unequal to be said according to it · pp. 220–221
Tractate IV. On the Predicament Toward Something. Chapter I. How what is toward something is a predicament · pp. 222–223
End of Chapter I and Chapter II. What this genus has of being, and what in it is most general, and what subalternate, and what most special, and what individual · pp. 224–226
Chapter III. On the definition saying what what-is-toward-something is according to Plato and Chapter IV. On the property of what is toward something, which is to receive contrariety · pp. 227–229
Chapter V · p. 230 Ch. V. On the property of relatives which is to receive more and less.
Chapter VI · pp. 231–233 Ch. VI. On the property of relatives which is to be said toward convertence.
Chapter VII · pp. 234–235 Ch. VII. On the property of relatives which is to be together by nature.
Chapter VIII · pp. 236–238 Ch. VIII. On the disputation against the introduced definition of Plato and on the correction of h…
Chapter IX · p. 239 Ch. IX. On the property of true relatives, which is that if someone has known one of them defini…
Chapter X · pp. 240–242 Ch. X. On the doubtful matters which are about the aforesaid things.
Tractate V, Chapter I · pp. 243–244 Tr. V. ON QUALITY. · Ch. I. What quality is, and according to what intention it is one of the ten predicaments.
Chapter II · pp. 245–247 Ch. II. How quality is said in many ways, and concerning its species.
Chapter III · pp. 248–250 Ch. III. Concerning the doubts which are about the things said before.
Chapter IV · p. 251 Ch. IV. Concerning another genus of quality, which is called natural potency or impotence.
Chapter V · pp. 252–254 Ch. V. Concerning the doubts which are about the second genus of quality.
Chapter VI. Concerning the third species of quality, which is passion or passible quality. · pp. 255–256
Chapter VII · pp. 257–259 Ch. VII. Concerning the doubts about the third species of quality.
Chapter VIII · p. 259 Ch. VIII. Concerning the fourth genus of quality, which is form, or figure standing around somethi…
Chapter IX · pp. 260–262 Ch. IX. Concerning the doubts which concern the fourth species of quality.
Chapter X · pp. 262–263 Ch. X. Concerning the quale which is said according to quality.
Chapter XI · pp. 264–266 Ch. XI. Concerning the property of quality which is to receive a contrary.
Chapter XII · pp. 266–268 Ch. XII. Concerning the second property, which is to receive more and less.
Chapter XIII · pp. 268–269 Ch. XIII. Concerning the proper property of quality, which is for similar or dissimilar to be said…
Chapter XIV · p. 269 Ch. XIV. Concerning the exclusion of the error which could concern the things said before.
Chapter I · pp. 270–272 Tr. VI. CONCERNING THE OTHER SIX PREDICAMENTS IN COMMON. · Ch. I. Concerning to act and to suffer.
Chapter II · p. 272 Ch. II. Concerning the other four predicaments in common.
Chapter I · p. 273 Tr. VII. CONCERNING THE POST-PREDICAMENTS. · Ch. I. What and how many things are to be treated in this treatise.
Chapter II · pp. 274–276 Ch. II. Concerning opposition in common and the genera of opposites.
Chapter III · pp. 276–277 Ch. III. Concerning relatively opposed things.
Chapter IV. Concerning contraries, or concerning the opposition of contrariety. · pp. 278–280
Chapter V · pp. 280–282 Ch. V. Concerning privatively opposed things.
Chapter VI · pp. 282–283 Ch. VI. Concerning opposition according to contradiction.
Chapter VII · pp. 284–286 Ch. VII. Concerning the difference of opposition according to privation and habit from the opposi…
Chapter VIII · pp. 286–288 Ch. VIII. Concerning the doubtful points which are about those things which have been said.
Chapter IX · pp. 288–290 Ch. IX. Concerning the difference of contradiction from the other oppositions, and whether truth…
Chapter X · pp. 290–292 Ch. X. Concerning contraries on account of good and evil, which have a special mode of contrari…
Chapter XI. Concerning the doubtful points which are about those things which have been said concerning good and evil. But among many there is a very ancient question: in what genus of opposition are good and evil opposed? · pp. 292–295
Chapter XII. Concerning the multiplicity of that which is prior. · pp. 295–297
Chapter XIII. Concerning the modes of that which is called together, according as it pertains to the doctrine of the predicaments. · pp. 297–298
Chapter XIV. Concerning the post-predicament which is motion. · pp. 298–301
Chapter XV. Concerning those things which are opposed to motions. · pp. 302–303
Chapter XVI. Concerning to have and concerning its modes. · pp. 303–304