A compilation of texts, possibly lecture notes, on philosophical subjects, written in a continental humanistic hand possibly of the late 16th or early 17th century. There are leaves missing at the beginning and end, and two leaves have been torn out in the middle after page 284.

The watermark, located at the top edge of the leaves and cropped down to a fragment throughout, seems to be of a bunch of grapes with a thick stem. A number of possible matches are French and date from the later 16th century.

The first half of the book is paginated by the scribe, wanting all before page 13. The scribal pagination ends with the first section of text on page 284.

This first part, pages 13-284, concerns logic. Two leaves that followed the end of this part were torn out. There follows an unpaginated second section headed "Compendium thesium physicae", beginning with "Thesis 1a proprie dicta sc[ient]ia physica est prob." and covering four theses. This part is followed by three blank leaves.

The remaining leaves contain "Disputatio 2a de summo bono et ultimo fine". A third and fourth 'disputatio' are included in the initial section of the book, while the heading for a first disputatio was possibly contained within the set of lost initial leaves. The text breaks off at the end in the third article of the second question of this disputation; the remaining leaves are lost.