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Date
MDCLXXXVI. [1686]
Location
London
London, England
Great Britain
London, England
Great Britain
Media format
Printed text
Extent
[30], 217, [1] p.
Language
English
Reference IDs
Folger bibliographic ID: 138097
ESTC number: R19263
Wing number: A151
Folger call number: Film Acc. 627
Folger holdings ID: 189923
ESTC number: R19263
Wing number: A151
Folger call number: Film Acc. 627
Folger holdings ID: 189923
Notes
Bibliographic format
octavo
General notes
A translation of: Ibn Ṭufayl, Muḥammad ibn ʻAbd al-Malik. Risālat Ḥayy ibn Yaqẓān Translator's dedication signed: Geo. Ashwell With a preliminary imprimatur leaf Augustan Reprint Society: "Theologia Ruris Sive Schola & Scala Naturae" only (p.195-217) Copy filmed at UMI microfilm Early English Books, Tract Supplement reel E3 a fragment with final leaf only
Also known as
Uniform title: Risālat Ḥayy ibn Yaqẓān. English
Extended title: The history of Hai Eb'n Yockdan, an Indian prince : or, The self-taught philosopher. Written originally in the Arabick tongue, by Abi Jaafar Eb'n Tophail, a philosopher by profession, and a Mahometan by religion. Wherein is demonstrated, by what steps and degrees, humane reason, improved by diligent observation and experience, may arrive to the knowledge of natural things, and from thence to the discovery of supernaturals; more especially of God, and the concernments of the other world. Set forth not long ago in the original Arabick, with the Latin version, by Edw. Pocock. M.A. and student of Christ-church, Oxon. 1671. And now translated into English
Extended title: The history of Hai Eb'n Yockdan, an Indian prince : or, The self-taught philosopher. Written originally in the Arabick tongue, by Abi Jaafar Eb'n Tophail, a philosopher by profession, and a Mahometan by religion. Wherein is demonstrated, by what steps and degrees, humane reason, improved by diligent observation and experience, may arrive to the knowledge of natural things, and from thence to the discovery of supernaturals; more especially of God, and the concernments of the other world. Set forth not long ago in the original Arabick, with the Latin version, by Edw. Pocock. M.A. and student of Christ-church, Oxon. 1671. And now translated into English
Subjects
Related names
author: Ibn Ṭufayl, Muḥammad ibn ʻAbd al-Malik, -1185
associated with: Ashwell, George, 1612-1695
associated with: Ashwell, George, 1612-1695