Donne e poeti vedono arrivare la verità.

Parte I, pp.XXXVIII-284. Parte II, Nuove ricerche, pp.VIII-284. Ristampa dell'ediz.dir.da F.P.Luiso,Firenze,1914. Nuove aggiunte e correzioni a cura di E.Garin. Firenze, Casa Ed.Le Lettere 1996, 2 Voll. cm.14,5x24, brossura Biblioteca Storica del Rinascimento. Nuova Serie dir.da E.Garin.

Tome II : Nicias - Marcus Crassus - Sertorius - Eumène - Agésilas - Pompée - Alexandre le Grand - Jules César - Phocion - Caton d'Utique - Agis et Cléomène - Tibérius et Caius - Gracchus - Démosthène - Cicéron - Démétrius - Antoine - Artaxerce - Dion - Marcus Brutus - Aratus - Galba - Othon - Comparaisons Traduit par Amyot. Paris, Ediz.Gallimard 1951, cm.11x18, pp.1308, legatura ed.in t.pelle, sopracop.fig. Collana Bibliothèque de la Pléiade,44.

A cura di Allan A. Lund. Odense, Odense Universitetsforlag 1981, cm.15,5x23, pp.141, alcune illustrazioni in bianco e nero, brossura con copertina figurata. Testo in latino e danese.

Translatio Guillelmi de Morbeka, Pars prima: lib. I-V. Ediderunt Pieter Beullens, Fernand Bossier. Leiden, E.J. Brill 2000, cm.17x25,5, pp.XCIII,172, legatura editoriale in tutta tela. Corpus Philosophorum Medii Aevi Academiarum Consociatarum Auspicis et Consilio Editum. This volume contains the critical edition of the first Greek-Latin translation of books 1 to 5 of De historia animalium, Aristotle's longest treatise on biology. The translation was made by William of Moerbeke shortly after 1260. Using the manuscript evidence as a starting-point, the editors examine the spread of this new source of ancient knowledge in the late 13th and early 14th century. The preface also contains a brief survey of the translation's first users, and further deals with the Greek sources of the translation, and the criteria for the reconstruction of the original wording of the text. The edition is particularly important for classical philologists who want to compare the Latin version with the Greek text, for Latin lexicologists because of its vast variety of new terminology, and for all those interested in the spread of ancient scientific thought at the medieval universities and among scholars. It will be completed with the publication of the second part of the treatise (books 6-10), combined with a complete Latin-Greek and Greek-Latin lexicon.