PREFACE ix 



almost untouched his poetry, his mathematical theories, 

 his art of memory. The eighth chapter turns upon his 

 philosophy of religion, about which there has been much 

 controversy ; while the last attempts to bring him into 

 relation and comparison with some of the philosophers 

 who succeeded him. I subjoin a list of works and 

 articles which are of importance for the study of Bruno. 

 Throughout I have referred for Bruno's works to the 

 recent Italian edition of the Latin works, issued at the 

 public expense, 1879 to 1891 (three volumes in eight 

 parts, with introductions, etc.), and to Lagarde's edition 

 of the Italian works Gotha, 1888. Of the latter there 

 are two volumes, but the paging is continuous from one 

 to the other, page 401 beginning the second volume. 



J. LEWIS M'INTYRE. 



UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN, 

 ibth July 1903. 



