Conclusiones CM publice disputandae

[Italiano]

Key

annotated = there are annotations to this part

unannotated = no annotations to this part yet

| = line break in editio princeps

Using this site:

Browsing and Navigation
Searching
Adding, Modifying, and Deleting Annotations

Browsing and Navigation

Readers can browse the 900 Theses using the Table of Contents (TOC) and the "Prev" and "Next" links.

The TOC shows things at different structural levels:
- groups of theses (eg. "1. Alberti Magni")
- groups of groups (eg. "secundum doctrinam latinorum")
- single theses (when expanded - see below - eg. "1. Species intelligibiles")
- other matter (eg. "prefatio," "corrigenda")

Using the TOC:
- Clicking on a group of theses (eg. "1. Alberti Magni") displays in the main content area the full title of that section and the full texts of all the theses within it. The TOC remains unexpanded.
- Clicking on the arrow to the left of a group of theses expands the TOC to show the theses in the group and displays the first thesis of the group in the main content area.
- Clicking on a thesis (in the expanded TOC) displays that thesis in the main content area, together with any annotations associated with it.
- Clicking on a group of groups (eg. "secundum doctrinam latinorum") displays in the main content area the full title of that group and the full titles of all the groups within it. The TOC remains unexpanded. Note that one group of groups has no title (shown in the TOC as "[]").
- Clicking on part of the other matter (eg. "prefatio," "corrigenda") displays the text of that part in the main content area. The TOC remains unexpanded.

The "Prev" and "Next" links offer a convenient way of browsing a set of similar items. In other words, when viewing individual theses, the "Prev" and "Next" links go to the preceding and following theses. Similarly, when viewing the group of groups "secundum doctrinam Arabum," for example, they will lead to "secundum doctrinam latinorum" and "secundum Graecos" respectively.

Searching

Users can search the 900 Theses by clicking on the Search box at the top of the page.
- Type in the search term, and select the scope of the search (in text of theses, in headers, in prefaces or other "non-thesis" text)
- The search returns the full text of all theses or other paragraphs containing the search terms.
- Click on the blue or yellow box at the beginning of a thesis to see that text in single-thesis view, with any annotations that it might have.

Adding, Modifying, and Deleting Annotations

Scholars who have been issued a password have "Author" status and can annotate the theses (and the prefaces, addendum, etc.). Nb. if you are an Author you must log in (via the button at the of the page) before you can add any annotations. Please contact Massimo Riva or Francesco Borghesi about becoming an Author. [See About]

Annotations are categorized according to the predetermined types:

Pico and His Sources,
Philological,
Latin to Italian Translation,
Latin to English Translation,
Latin to Spanish Translation,
Interpretation and Commentary,
Textual.

To add an annotation, first click the "Mark for Annotation" button. If you want your annotation to apply to other parts of the text, mark all of them too. When you are ready to write your annotation, click on the "Annotate Marked Parts" button.

Authors may modify their own annotations as many times as they wish; they can also delete them. Only the site Editors (Francesco Borghesi, Dino Buzzetti, and Massimo Riva) may modify or delete other Authors' annotations.