CHAP. XXX.
- I. Mr. Hobbes's definition of a Person too circumstantial; 272
- II. No less applicable to a feigned then a true person. 273
- III. Person not Latine. ibid.
- 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, suppositum. 274
- Person differently used in several arts and faculties; ibid.
- IV. Misplaced by Mr. Hobbes. 275
- No man personate's himself. ibid.
- Cicero mis-interpreted. ibid.
- Person how taken by the Criticks. 276
- V. Boethius's definition of a person; ibid.
- Rich. de sancto Victore object's against it. ibid.
- His other definition of it more difficult. 277
- Scotus's Objections against the former. ibid.
- VI. The definition explained and vindicated by the Bishop. 278
- The distinction of Communicable ut quod and ut quo. ibid.
- Reasonable, of what extent. 279
- The Philosophers and School-men could have rectified Mr. Hobbes's mistake of a person. ibid.
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