The Great Art

...? certain books of Aristotle original: "quofdam libros Aristotelis." In the context of the Reformation, Protestant scholars often edited or provided new commentaries on Aristotle that were viewed with suspicion by Catholic authorities..
¶ John Oldendorp’s original: "Ioannis Oldendorpij," a prominent German jurist and reformer who sought to harmonize civil law with evangelical principles, Forensic Exercises original: "progymnaſmata forẽſia.".
¶ John Rivius original: "Ioannis Riuij," a German pedagogue and theologian known for his works on education and Protestant theology, all his books.
¶ John Herolt, preface to Hugh Etherian original: "Hugonem Eterianum," a 12th-century theologian who wrote extensively on the "procession" of the Holy Spirit to bridge the gap between the Greek and Latin churches on the Holy Spirit. scribble?
¶ John Sartorius original: "Ioannis Sartorij," a Dutch humanist and schoolmaster, A Collection of Most Select Orations. scribble?
¶ John Sturm’s original: "Ioannis Sturmij," a highly influential Protestant educator and rector of the gymnasium in Strasbourg Book on Demonstration. scribble?
By the same author, On the Lost Method of Speaking and On Literary Schools.
A letter by the same author, On the Discord of Germany.
Two other letters by the same author, On the Reformation of the Church and On Religious Controversies: one to the Cardinals, the other to Jacopo Sadoleto original: "Iacobum Sadoletum," a Catholic Cardinal who famously wrote to the people of Geneva, prompting a reply from John Calvin; Sturm also engaged in this intellectual diplomatic exchange.
A Lamentation original: "Luctus" by the same author and the Strasbourg Academy original: "gymnaſij Argẽtoratenſis", to Joachim Camerarius original: "Ioachimum Camerarium," a leading German classical scholar and friend of Melanchthon.
¶ John Sleidan’s original: "Ioannis Sleidani," the primary historian of the Reformation two orations: one to Emperor Charles V, the other to the princes of Germany.
By the same author, On the State of Religion and the Commonwealth.
¶ John Rhellicanus of Zurich original: "Ioannis Rhellicani Tigurini," a Swiss scholar and poet, annotations on the commentaries of Gaius Julius Caesar and Aulus Hirtius on the Gallic War.