‹ Histoire des sciences mathématiques en Italie, depuis la renaissance des lettres jusqu'à la fin du dix-septième siècle (volume 2)Chapitre 22 sur 32 · De sensu Rerun et Magia 4. Astrologie 6. et de · texte numérisé non relu

De sensu Rerun et Magia 4. Astrologie 6. et de

fe

fato siderali vitando 1.

In 4. Philosophiæ universalis 1. Metaphys. part. 3. lib. 15.

In 5. Philosophiæ divinæ r. Theologicorum lib. 3. pro cunctis Natiomibus.

In 6. Theologiæ practicæ part. 4. videl. pro conversione Nationunm libri attitulati. Reminiscentur, etc. ad Christianos, Judæos, Gentiles, et Mahometanos. Item contra Atheistas : [tem contra Hæreticos, et Perthomistas, Cento Thomisticus, cum Expos. in 9. Rom. Et Disput. pro Bull. Pontif. contra Judiciarios.

In 7. Praxis Politicæ volumina 4. Scilicet, De Monarchia Christianorum ad Principes. De Monarchia Messiæ ad sapientes : cum Appendice de Jure Catholici Regis in novum Orbem. Item de Monarchia Hispanorum. Item Panegyricus pro eodem ad Italos Principes et Remedium contra Timorem ab illa.

In 8. Arcanorum Astronomicorum bb, 4, et simul de symptomatibus Mundi per ignem interituri secundum naturam et scripturam. Îtem articuli profetales ex divina et humana sapientia de instanti mutatione seculorum.

In 9. Poëmatum part. 3. Philosophia Pythagorica carmine Lucretiano instaurata. Item elegiæ, et Epigrammata varii generis. Item poëmata in lingua Italica, partim Metaphvsicalia, partim Politica, ad Philosophos et Amicos. [tem elegiaca de propriis et suorum ærumniis. Item ars verificatoria de metro Latino applicando vulgari linguæ. Multaque poëmata hoc nitu xarata.

In 10. Miscellanea opuscula, videl. Disputatio ad

utramque partem de motu Terræ et quiete, vel solis,

( 464 ) vel ‘T'elluris. Dialogus politicus contra Hæreticos nostri temporis. Disticon et Dialogus pro rege Gallorum et Cardin. de Richelieu. [tem pro eodem contra murmurantes , Carolus Magnus. Item de præcedentia, præsertim, Religiosorum. Item de Conceptione Virgimis. [tem an Monarchia Hispanorum sitin augmento, vel in statu, vel in decremento. Item quot modis possunt pauci in bello vincere multos. Item de Titulis. Item de residentiæ et assistentiæ Cardinalium et Episcoporum jure. Item libellus de Episcopo. Item quæstio. Utrum utilius et commodius sit vivere sub principatu Ecclesiastico quàm seculari. Item de amplissima libertate Romana sub papatu. Item utrum imperium Roman. hoc tempore mutari debeat, et possit et à quo. [tem de regimine Eccl. ad convertendum mundum sub uno grege unoque Pastore non obnoxio in contradictionibus Principum. Item commentaria philosophica etgrammatica lia in Poemata. Maffei Barberini, id est, Urb. VIII. Item orationes 3. de Laudibus D. Thomæ. Item Oratio ad Regem Galliæ, et ad Regem Hispaniæ de Regno Neapolitano. Item Disput. Cur Galli cum’sint potentiores numero, viribus, pecunia, et necessariis rebus ad victum et vestitum super omnes Nationes, non dominantur : Hispani verd imbecilliores & contra. Apologia pro Antonio Persio de potu calido. Apologia pro Telesio de origine, etusu venarum , nervorum , et arteriarum. Item de peste Coloniensi, Item cur in magnis articulis temporum viri præclarissimi benefactores generis humani occiduntur titulo læsæ Maiestatis divinæ et

in sequenti seculo resuscitantur, et coluntur. Îtem

cur antiqui Reges non coarctaverunt glossis auctoritatem Melchisedecheam Papæ, sicut plerique recentiores. Item orationes politicæ pro sæculo præsenti, una ad Batavos : r. ad Venetos : 1. ad Sabaudum : 1. ad Genuenses : 1. ad summum Pontif. Îtem Aphorismi politici pro sæculo præsenti. Item à quibus desiderari pax debet secundum politic. [tem politica consultatio contra prædeterminatores, ad Venetos. Item consultatio ad tollendam famem de regno Neap. cum lucro Regis; et Usurariorum emendatione. Item de exigendis tributis cum populorum gaudio, et lucro Regis. Item de regni noviter occupati stabilimento, Item de Papatus Bono ad principes , Orat. 5. Item de libris proprüs lib. 1. sunt, et alia opuscula Latino et Italico idiomate, metro et prosa.

Indicem locupletiorem cum explicata ratione contentorum in præfatis Tomis, edidit Venetiis, Jacob. Gaffarellus , eruditissimus et solertissimus scientiarum cultor.

Le catalogue précédent a été reproduit par Cyprianus à la suite de la vie de Campanella. Il faut consulter aussi à ce sujet le cinquième chapitre de cet ouvrage où après avoir parlé en général des écrits de Campanella Cyprianus rapporte une lettre de Magliabechi qui rend compte des manuscrits de ce savant moine, qu’il possédait, et dont plusieurs sont en italien. Il faudrait les chercher à la bibliothèque Magliabechiana de Florence (Voyez Cypriani vita Th. Campanelle, p. 55- 58 ).

iv. 30

NOTE TA UENr

Voici la lettre de Matthew à Bacon dont il est parlé dans le texte :

Most honourable Lord,

It may please your lordship, there was with me this day one M. Richard White, who hath spent some little time at Florence, and is now gone into England. He tells me, that Galileo had answered your discourse concerning flux and reflux of the sea, and was send it unto me; but that M. White hindered him, because his answer was grounded upon a false supposition , namely, that there was in the Ocean a full sea but once in twenty-four hours. But now I will call upon Galileo again. This M. White is a discreet and understanding gentleman, though he seems a little sooft, if not slow : and he hath in his hands all the works, as 1 take it, of Galileo, some printed and some unprinted. He hath his discourse of the flux and reflux of the sea, which was never printed : as also a discourse of the mixture of metals. Those which are printed in his hand are these ; the Nuncius sidereus ; the Macchie solari; and third Delle

cose che stanno sull’acqua by occasion of disputation,

that was amongst learned men in Florence about that, which Archimedes wrote, De insidentibus in humido.

have conceived , that your lordship would not be sorry to see those discourses of that man ; and therefore I have thought it belonging to my service to your Jlordship to give him a letter of this date, though it will not be there so soon as this. The gentle man hath no pretence or business before your lordship; but is willing to do your lordship all humble service ; and therefore , both for this reason, as also upon my humble request, T beseech your lordship to bestow a countenance of grace upon him. I am beholden to this gentleman; and if your lordship shall wouchsafe to ask him of me, I shall receive honour by it. And Ï most humbly do your lordship

reverence, Your Lordship ’s most obliged servant,

Torre MarTrnew,

Brussels, from my bed , the 14" of April 161Q.

Page 1