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Alphabetical Index
| Topic | Folio | Topic | Folio |
|---|---|---|---|
| Existence and agents, what they are. | fo. 87 | Gluttony derived through principles. | fo. 75 |
| Questions on existence and agents. | fo. 120 | Gluttony derived through rules. | fo. the same |
| Questions on expulsion. | fo. 117 | Questions on gluttony through rules. | fo. 112 |
| Questions on grace and those graced. | fo. 113 | ||
| ### Concerning the letter F. | ### Concerning the letter H. | ||
| Fallacy according to multiple questions. | fo. 29 | Habit term: Habit (original: Habitus)—In medieval philosophy, this refers to a stable disposition or quality of a person, such as a virtue or a skill. questions. | fo. 114 |
| Fallacy of contradiction. | fo. 29 | Habit, what it is. | fo. 8 |
| Fallacy of equivocation. | fo. 27 | Habituation, what it is. | fo. 12 |
| Fallacy of composition. | fo. 27 | Humanity original: Homo derived through rules. | fo. 51 |
| Fallacy of division. | fo. 28 | A man with a lack of patience is in danger. | fo. 7 |
| Fallacy of accent. | fo. 28 | What honor is: and the honored (fem.) and honored (masc.). | fo. 80 |
| Fallacy of the figure of speech. | fo. 28 | Questions on honor and the honored. | fo. 121 |
| Fallacy outside of language. | fo. 28 | ### Concerning the letter I. | |
| Fallacy of the accident. | fo. 28 | Ideas, questions on. | fo. 117 |
| Fallacy according to a certain respect and absolutely. original: secundum quid et simpliciter | fo. 28 | Individuality, what it is. | fo. 80 |
| Fallacy according to ignorance of the refutation. | fo. 28 | Questions on individuality. | fo. 114 |
| Fallacy of begging the question. original: petitionis principij | fo. 28 | Infinity of divine reasons. | fo. 47 |
| Fallacy of the consequent. | fo. 29 | Infinity of the acts of divine reasons. | fo. 47 |
| Fallacy according to the non-cause as cause. | fo. 29 | Questions on infinity. | fo. 115 |
| Knowledge of fallacies. | fo. 27 | Imagination, what it is. | fo. 55 |
| Falsity derived through principles. term: Principles and Rules (original: principia and regulae)—The fundamental components of Llull's logical "Art." Principles are basic concepts like Goodness or Power, while Rules are investigative questions like "Whether?" or "What?" | fo. 76 | Imagination derived through rules. | fo. 55 |
| Falsity derived through rules. | fo. 76 | Immobility, what it is. | fo. 82 |
| Questions on falsity through principles and rules. | fo. 113 | Questions on justice through principles and rules. | fo. 107 |
| Questions on the phantasm. original: fantasmatis; refers to mental images used in thought. | fo. 117 | Envy derived through principles. | fo. 75 |
| Questions on the figure. original: figure; likely referring to Llull’s logical diagrams. | fo. 11 | Envy derived through rules. | fo. 75 |
| The End meaning the final purpose or goal derived through rules. | fo. 44 | Questions on envy through principles. | fo. 112 |
| The End derived through principles. | fo. 35 | Inconstancy derived through principles. | fo. 76 |
| Faith derived through principles. | fo. 68 | Inconstancy derived through rules. | fo. 76 |
| Faith derived through rules. | fo. the same | Questions on inconstancy through principles and rules. | fo. 114 |
| Questions on faith through principles and rules. | fo. 109 | Anger derived through principles. | fo. 75 |
| Fortitude derived through principles. | fo. 67 | Anger derived through rules. | fo. 75 |
| Fortitude derived through rules. | fo. 67 | Questions on anger through principles and rules. | fo. 113 |
| Questions on fortitude through principles and rules. | fo. 108 | Invention original: inventio; the art of discovering new arguments or truths., what it is: and the invented. | fo. 87 |
| Questions on fortune and the fortunate. | fo. 119 | Invention of means. The discovery of the "middle term" in a logical syllogism. | fo. 26 |
| Form, what it is. | fo. 80 | Questions on invention and the invented. | fo. 120 |
| Questions on form. | fo. 116 | Instinct, what it is. | fo. 82 |
| ### Concerning the letter G. | Questions on the instinct of nature. | fo. 116 | |
| Grammar, what it is. | fo. 90 | Investigation of the divine dignities. term: Divine Dignities (original: divinarum dignitatum)—Llull’s term for the attributes of God, such as Goodness, Greatness, Eternity, etc. | fo. 46 |
| Questions on grammar. | fo. 121 | Law original: ius, what it is. | fo. 92 |
| Genus, what it is. | fo. 80 | Questions on law. | fo. 122 |
| Questions on genus. | fo. 115 | Justice derived through principles. | fo. 65 |
| Geometry, what it is. | fo. 88 | Justice derived through rules. | fo. 66 |
| Questions on geometry. | fo. 121 | ### Concerning the letter L. | |
| Generation and corruption, what they are. | fo. 87 | Location original: locus; literally "place.", what it is. | fo. 82 |
| Questions on generation, corruption, and privation. | fo. 120 | Questions on location. | fo. 116 |
| Glory derived through rules. | fo. 41 | Logic, what it is. | fo. 90 |
| Glory derived through principles. | fo. 33 | Questions on logic. | fo. 121 |
especially; mitigation, persuasion, stimulation
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