[Thus endeth the secrete of secretes of Arystotle]
- Title
- [Thus endeth the secrete of secretes of Arystotle]
- Publication
- [[London] :: Imprynted by Robert Copland at Londo[n] in the flete-strete at the sygne of the Rose garla[n]de,
- The yere of our lorde. M.CCCCC.xxviij. the. vij. day of August the. xx yere of the reygne if our moost dradde souerayne and naturall kynge Henry the. viij. defender of the fayth. [1528]]
- Rights/Permissions
-
To the extent possible under law, the Text Creation Partnership has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above, according to the terms of the CC0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/). This waiver does not extend to any page images or other supplementary files associated with this work, which may be protected by copyright or other license restrictions. Please go to http://www.textcreationpartnership.org/ for more information.
- Subject terms
- Education of princes -- Early works to 1800.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A21368.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"[Thus endeth the secrete of secretes of Arystotle]." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A21368.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 29, 2024.
Contents
- table of contents
- ¶The prologue of a doctour in recōmendation of Arystotle the prynce of phylosophers.
-
b. ¶An epystle y
t alexander sent to Arystotle. -
c. ¶An epystle y
• Arystotle sent to Alexander. -
¶The prologue of a doctour named
Phyly
that translated this bo∣ke in to latyn. d. - b. ¶An epystle sent to kyng Alexandre by Arystotle.
-
e. ¶Of y
e maner of kynges as touchyng largesse. - f. ¶Of largesse and auaryce / and of many other vyces.
-
g. ¶Of vertues & vyces / & of y
e doctryne of Arystotle - h. ¶Of the vnderstandynge.
-
i. ¶Of y
e fynall intencyō y• a kynge ought to haue. -
k. ¶Of euylles y
t folowe flesshely desyre. - l. ¶Of the wysdome and ordy∣naunce of a kynge.
- m ¶Of the worthynes / relygyon / and holynesse of a kynge.
- n. ¶Of the pourueyaunce of a kynge.
- o. ¶Of the vestymentes of a kynge.
- p. ¶Of the coūtenaunce of a kynge.
- q. ¶Of the Iustyce of a kynge.
- r ¶Of the worldly desyres of a kynge.
- r. ¶Of the chastyte of a kynge.
- s. ¶Of the sportynge of a kynge.
- ¶Of the dyscrecyon of a kynge.
- ¶Of the reuerence of a kynge.
- ¶How the kynge ought to remē∣bre his subgectes.
- t. ¶Of the merry of a kynge.
- v ¶Of paynes and punysshementes.
- u. ¶Of the knowlege of the sayd paynes.
- x. ¶How a kynge ought to kepe his fayth or othe.
- y. ¶Of studye.
- z. ¶How a kynge ought to kepe his body.
- & ¶Of the dyfference of astronomy.
- {con}. ¶Of the gouernayle of helth.
- {rum}. ¶Of the gouernayle of seke people.
- A. ¶In how many maners a man may kepe his helthe.
-
B. ¶Of dyuers meates for y
e stomake. - C. ¶An epystle of grete value.
- D. ¶Of the maner to trauayle.
- E. ¶Of abstynence of meat.
- F. ¶How pure water ought not to be dronkē.
- G. ¶Of the maner to slepe.
- H. ¶The kepyng of custome or wont.
- I. ¶How one ought to chaunge custome
- K. ¶Of the foure seasons of the yere.
- L. ¶Of prymtyme / and what it is.
- M. ¶Of somer and what it is.
- N. ¶Of Autumpne / or heruest.
- O. ¶Of wynter and what it is.
- P. ¶Of naturall heate.
- Q. ¶Of thynges that fatteth the body.
- R. ¶Of thynges that leaneth the body.
- S. ¶Of the fyrst parte of the body.
- T. ¶Of the seconde parte of the body.
- U. ¶Of the thyrde parte of the body.
- X ¶Of the fourth parte of the body.
- ¶Of naturall heate.
- ¶Of the qualytees of meates.
- Y. ¶Of the nature of fysshe.
-
A. ¶Of the nature of waters. -
B. ¶Of the nature of wyne. -
C. ¶Of goodnesse & harme yt cometh of wyne. -
D. ¶Of the fourme of Iustyce. -
E. ¶Of kynges secretaryes. -
F. ¶Of a kynges messagers. -
G. ¶Of the gouernaunce of the people. - ¶Of the physonomy of people.
- part
- ¶Lenuoy and excuse of Robert Coplande the tran∣slatour and Imprynter of this boke
- ¶Dytee du trauslateue
- colophon