I continued to the book number 4, Aristotle's Dialectics, but the website of the Czech National Library where I expected to find the scan is undergoing maintenance at the time of this writing. So I am left with the low quality and partly cropped You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view..
It's the very exemplar once owned by Wroblicius and then Hořčický. I hoped for some interesting marginalia, and there appears some stuff on the page immediately after the binding, but it is partly hidden by the Czech library stickers, and I can only tentatively decrypt the phrase "Punica bellum (?) in Europa" (don't know what's the relation of Punic wars to Aristotle).
Note that to the bottom of the page, the subtraction operation is performed to find out that the copy is 51 year old by the year 1604 (the timestamp of Wroblicius's exlibris).
As Rene mentions, this Wroblicius may be the one who was the coathor of "Disputatio Theologica De Verbo Incarnato", a 1611 book. The other author of that book is the famous person You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view., of Luxembourgian origin, who studied in Prague and entered Jesuits in the Moravian city of Brno. Later he became the advisor and confessor of Ferdinand II. In 1611 (Wikipedia says) he resided in Graz.
In contrast to the well-known Lamormain, unfortunately, I was not able to find out anything about Albertus Wroblicius except that he was a priest in Kojetin since 1614.
Moreover, if you enter "Wroblicius" into Google search, you will find a reference to a book featuring a 1626 exlibris of one Martin Wroblicius.
I guess that "Wroblicius" is just a latinized form of the Czech name, so if we deduct his original name, more can be found.
It's the very exemplar once owned by Wroblicius and then Hořčický. I hoped for some interesting marginalia, and there appears some stuff on the page immediately after the binding, but it is partly hidden by the Czech library stickers, and I can only tentatively decrypt the phrase "Punica bellum (?) in Europa" (don't know what's the relation of Punic wars to Aristotle).
Note that to the bottom of the page, the subtraction operation is performed to find out that the copy is 51 year old by the year 1604 (the timestamp of Wroblicius's exlibris).
As Rene mentions, this Wroblicius may be the one who was the coathor of "Disputatio Theologica De Verbo Incarnato", a 1611 book. The other author of that book is the famous person You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view., of Luxembourgian origin, who studied in Prague and entered Jesuits in the Moravian city of Brno. Later he became the advisor and confessor of Ferdinand II. In 1611 (Wikipedia says) he resided in Graz.
In contrast to the well-known Lamormain, unfortunately, I was not able to find out anything about Albertus Wroblicius except that he was a priest in Kojetin since 1614.
Moreover, if you enter "Wroblicius" into Google search, you will find a reference to a book featuring a 1626 exlibris of one Martin Wroblicius.
I guess that "Wroblicius" is just a latinized form of the Czech name, so if we deduct his original name, more can be found.