
From the Table of Contents
    
Chapter 1. Elements of the Thomist Doctrine of Analogy
      I. The unity of order by reference to a primary instance
      II. Participation
      III. First definition of the analogy of being
    
Chapter 2. The Transcendental Analogy of Being
      I. Parallelism of the texts and evolution of the doctrine
      II. The different ways of conceiving transcendental analogy
      III. Philosophical significance of the theory of the analogy of being under its definitive form
    
Chapter 3. From Saint Thomas to Cajetan
      I. The position of Henry of Ghent and that of John Duns Scotus
      II. The position of Cajetan
      III. Cajetan in comparison with Scotus and Saint Thomas
    
Conclusion
      Appendix I. The literary and doctrinal sources of the De principiis naturae
 Dr. Edward M. Macierowski studied at the Classical High School (Springfield, Massachusetts), St. John’s College (Annapolis, Maryland), the Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies and the University of Toronto (Canada), and the Imperial Iranian Academy of Philosophy (Tehran). He and his wife Carol have adopted five children; he is currently teaching Greek, Latin, and Philosophy at Benedictine College (Atchison, Kansas).
Dr. Edward M. Macierowski studied at the Classical High School (Springfield, Massachusetts), St. John’s College (Annapolis, Maryland), the Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies and the University of Toronto (Canada), and the Imperial Iranian Academy of Philosophy (Tehran). He and his wife Carol have adopted five children; he is currently teaching Greek, Latin, and Philosophy at Benedictine College (Atchison, Kansas).