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Etymologies
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Examples
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Likewise, the slips of paper (notae) found in each studiolo, peeking out of books or "pinned" to the intarsia, represent another medieval technique of impressing significant passages into the memory.
Architecture and Memory: The Renaissance Studioli of Federico da Montefeltro
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Petrarch, whose writings offered subsequent humanists a bridge to medieval and ancient traditions, had composed a private dialogue with Augustine in which the saint encourages him to transcribe wholesome maxims from his readings onto notae and into the margins of his manuscripts.
Architecture and Memory: The Renaissance Studioli of Federico da Montefeltro
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Optime nutrit omnium judicio inter primae notae pisces gustu praestanti.
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These are propositions that are not per se notae ex terminis and do not follow from such propositions, but are "highly consonant" with such propositions.
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Per se notae means that they are self-evident; ex terminis adds that they are self-evident in virtue of being analytically true.
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Quotes, pointing hands, notae, page numbers, all occur in the margins, all direct your attention to somewhere else, all invite you to reread, to rethink.
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In a second edition, which appeared in 1590, he included some Breves notae (“Brief Notes”) on the first three books; and a year later he published Liber de una religione (“Book on One Religion”), written in response to Coornhert™s objections to his views on toleration.
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Even though Boethius, in line with the Aristotelian writings he commented on, focuses on the concept of linguistic signification and hardly ever explicitly speaks of signs (notae) in general
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Carseolano itemque in Albano generis Aminei vites huius modi notae habuerimus. '
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VERMEERSCH, De modernismo tractatus et notae canonicae cum Actis S.
biocon commented on the word notae
Notae constitutes the plural of "nota." Nota (n.) signifies "a mark, sign, or symbol; †a stigma (obs.) (Oxford English Dictionary, online).
June 17, 2011