Introduction (William R. Newman and Edith Dudley Sylla)

pp.：  7 – 27

Modes of Explanation in the Aristotelian Mechanical Problems (Jean De Groot)

pp.：  28 – 48

Structures of Argument and Concepts of Force in the Aristotelian Mechanical Problems (Mark Schiefsky)

pp.：  49 – 73

The Simple Ontology of Kalām Atomism: An Outline (A.I. Sabra)

pp.：  74 – 84

The Footprints of “Experiment” in Early Arabic Optics (Elaheh Kheirandish)

pp.：  85 – 110

The “Experience-Based Medicine” of the Thirteenth Century (Michael McVaugh)

pp.：  111 – 136

The Intellect Naturalized: Roger Bacon on the Existence of Corporeal Species within the Intellect(Yael Raizman-Kedar)

pp.：  137 – 163

Magic and the Physical World in Thirteenth-Century Scholasticism (Steven P. Marrone)

pp.：  164 – 191

The Debate over the Nature of Motion: John Buridan, Nicole Oresme and Albert of Saxony. With an Edition of John Buridan’s Quaestiones super libros Physicorum, secundum ultimam lecturam, Book III, q. 7(Johannes M.M.H. Thijssen)

pp.：  192 – 216

John Buridan and Critical Realism (Edith Dudley Sylla)

pp.：  217 – 253

The Significance of “Chymical Atomism” (William R. Newman)

pp.：  254 – 270

Conjecture, Probabilism, and Provisional Knowledge in Renaissance Meteorology (Craig Martin)

pp.：  271 – 295

Setting up Copernicus? Astronomy and Natural Philosophy in Giambattista Capuano da Manfredonia’s Expositio on the Sphere (Michael H. Shank)

pp.：  296 – 321

Copernicus’s Mereological Vision of the Universe (André Goddu)

pp.：  322 – 345

From “Dragonology” to Meteorology: Aristotelian Natural Philosophy and the Beginning of the Decline of the Dragon in China (Qiong Zhang)

pp.：  346 – 374

Baroque Fire (A Note on Early-Modern Angelology) (Anne A. Davenport)

pp.：  375 – 403

Words, Lines, Diagrams, Images: Towards a History of Scientific Imagery (Christoph Lüthy and Alexis Smets)

pp.：  404 – 446

Index

pp.：  447 – 464