Original sources—Michael Savonarola—Secondary accounts since 1500.
Appendix II. A Bibliography of Peter Abano’s writings.
Arrangement—Translation of Abraham Aben Ezra, 1293—The Physiognomy, 1295—Problems of Alexander of Aphrodisias—Translations of Galen—The Conciliator, 1303—On the astrolabe—On the motion of the eighth sphere, 1310—The Lucidator, 1310—Commentary on the Problems of Aristotle, 1310—On poisons, 1316(?)—Addition to Mesuë—Dioscorides—Pseudo-Hippocrates—Geomancy—Prophecies—Heptameron, or Elements of magic—Elucidarium necromanticum—Annulorum experimenta—Circulus philosophicus.
Appendix III. Peter of Abano, Abraham Aben Ezra, and Henry Bate.
French translation from the Hebrew—Peter’s Latin version—Additional treatises in Peter’s version—A Latin translation by Henry Bate—Other writings of Henry Bate—Other works by Abraham.
Appendix IV. Was Peter called to Treviso in 1314?
Appendix V. Peter’s salary at Padua.
Amount exaggerated—Why was it so far in arrears?
Appendix VI. When did Peter die?
Appendix VII. Was the De venenis addressed to Pope John XXII?