Physiologia

Physiologia disputations (Bos 2002, 200), in contrast with

Henricus Regius Clarke, Desmond 2008

Epilogo magno (Great Epilogue), that, when translated into Latin, would become the “Physiologia,” the first of the four parts of his Philosophia realis, first published in Frankfurt in 1623; the other three parts were entitled

Tommaso Campanella Ernst, Germana 2005

He rejects, however, as incompatible with Christianity, the Stoics™ pantheistic equation of God with the world and their belief that the divine principle is corporeal (Physiologia I. 8).

Justus Lipsius Papy, Jan 2004

(De civitate Dei V. 8) that fate does not impinge in any way on the free will of God (Physiologia I. 12).

Justus Lipsius Papy, Jan 2004

Charleton's Physiologia, almost all English atomist works contained the pious alterations which he had included.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas ROBERT H. KARGON 1968

Des Chene, D. (1996), Physiologia: Natural Philosophy in Late Aristotelian and Cartesian Thought, Ithaca: Cornell University Press.

Descartes' Physics Slowik, Edward 2009

1641, Physiologia, sive cognitio sanitatis, tribus disputationibus in Academia Ultrajectina publicè proposita,

Descartes and the Pineal Gland Lokhorst, Gert-Jan 2008

Physiologia III. 9, citing Diogenes Laertius VII. 157).

Justus Lipsius Papy, Jan 2004

Lipsius was nonetheless prepared to accept the view of God as the world soul, which permeates every living thing (Physiologia

Justus Lipsius Papy, Jan 2004

Vossius, _Theologia Gent. et Physiologia Christ. _), was also understood as

Notes and Queries, Number 77, April 19, 1851 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc Various 1852