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細節
SAVONAROLA, Hieronymus (1452-98). De simplicitate christianae vitae, in Italian: Libro della semplicità della vita cristiana. Translated by Girolamo Benivieni. Florence: heirs of Philippus Giunta, May 1529.
4° (202 x 135mm). Collation: A-F8 G10 (A1 title, woodcut of the author writing in his study, A1v letter from the translator to Antonio Manetti, A2v prefatory letter by Savonarola, A4r prologue, A8 blank, B1 book one, G10r colophon, G10v printer's device). 58 leaves. Woodcut on title, woodcut ornamental initials from several sets. (An occasional very minor, light stain.) Modern vellum with Essling supralibros in gilt on both covers, edges marbled and gilt. Provenance: Victor Masséna, Prince d'Essling (1836-1910; supralibros).
SECOND EDITION IN ITALIAN. Della semplicità contains the clearest outline of Savonarola's mystical thought, teaching that by stripping away all superfluities and practicing prayer, meditation and contemplation, one may reach infinite simplicity, which is union with God. He wrote it at the end of 1495 in part to disprove the accusations of heresy made against him by Tiepidi. The title woodcut was first used by Morgiani in the first edition of this text, printed in 1496. Audin 53; Renouard 104; Sander 6845; Kristeller 392c; Giovannazzi 51.
4° (202 x 135mm). Collation: A-F8 G10 (A1 title, woodcut of the author writing in his study, A1v letter from the translator to Antonio Manetti, A2v prefatory letter by Savonarola, A4r prologue, A8 blank, B1 book one, G10r colophon, G10v printer's device). 58 leaves. Woodcut on title, woodcut ornamental initials from several sets. (An occasional very minor, light stain.) Modern vellum with Essling supralibros in gilt on both covers, edges marbled and gilt. Provenance: Victor Masséna, Prince d'Essling (1836-1910; supralibros).
SECOND EDITION IN ITALIAN. Della semplicità contains the clearest outline of Savonarola's mystical thought, teaching that by stripping away all superfluities and practicing prayer, meditation and contemplation, one may reach infinite simplicity, which is union with God. He wrote it at the end of 1495 in part to disprove the accusations of heresy made against him by Tiepidi. The title woodcut was first used by Morgiani in the first edition of this text, printed in 1496. Audin 53; Renouard 104; Sander 6845; Kristeller 392c; Giovannazzi 51.