[Philosophy] Manuscript lecture notes in Latin

First half of 17th cent., the first 7 and final 5 pages in French in a different hand, neatly paginated, (7),464,(32) p. (and a few loosely inserted fragments as bookmarkers), the French text mentioning Seneca and Catullus, the Latin text starting w. "Prefatio logicam" and w. chapters like "Tractatus de signo", "De vocibus (...)", "De denominatis", "De vaniis affectioni (...)", "De acceptione et sonali", "De impedimentis signorum", "De oppositis", "De prima figura ordinaria" and "De fallacia petitiones principii". These chapters subdivided in several parts (incl. "Questiones" and "Regulae"). Orig. calf, both covers w. central gilt oval ornament, gilt borders and corner fleurons, gilt and ribbed spine, 4to. Several lvs and quires loose(ning) and protruding from bookblock, covers a bit stained, upper compartment of spine loose but preserved. Early example of neatly written down lecture notes, w. intriguing contemp. owner's entries on lower pastedown (illegible to us).