John P. Doyle is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Saint Louis University and Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Kenrick-Glennon Seminary in Shrewsbury, Missouri.Victor M. Salas is an associate professor of Philosophy at Sacred Heart Major Seminary.

• Table of ContentsChapter 1Sprouts from Greek Gardens: Antisthenes, Plato, Aristotle, and the StoicsChapter 2Suarez on Beings of Reason and TruthChapter 3Extrinsic CognoscibilityChapter 4Impossible ObjectsChapter 5The Teleology of Impossible ObjectsChapter 6Beings of Reason and ImaginationChapter 7Four Degrees of AbstractionChapter 8From Transcendental to TranscendentalChapter 9Supertranscendental NothingChapter 10Wrestling with a WraithChapter 11The Borders of KnowabilityChapter 12ConclusionBibliography Indices

This volume draws our attention to a still neglected, but important period in the history of philosophy and to an equally important topic that directly leads into the heart of traditional metaphysical debates. One can only hope that more scholars will devote their attention to this fascinating period. John Doyle's works will be of invaluable help for them.Thomas Dewender, Bochumer Philosophisches Jahrbuch für Antike und Mittelalter 18 (2015)

John P. Doyle is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Saint Louis University and Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Kenrick-Glennon Seminary in Shrewsbury, Missouri.Victor M. Salas is an associate professor of Philosophy at Sacred Heart Major Seminary.

• Table of ContentsChapter 1Sprouts from Greek Gardens: Antisthenes, Plato, Aristotle, and the StoicsChapter 2Suarez on Beings of Reason and TruthChapter 3Extrinsic CognoscibilityChapter 4Impossible ObjectsChapter 5The Teleology of Impossible ObjectsChapter 6Beings of Reason and ImaginationChapter 7Four Degrees of AbstractionChapter 8From Transcendental to TranscendentalChapter 9Supertranscendental NothingChapter 10Wrestling with a WraithChapter 11The Borders of KnowabilityChapter 12ConclusionBibliography Indices

This volume draws our attention to a still neglected, but important period in the history of philosophy and to an equally important topic that directly leads into the heart of traditional metaphysical debates. One can only hope that more scholars will devote their attention to this fascinating period. John Doyle's works will be of invaluable help for them.Thomas Dewender, Bochumer Philosophisches Jahrbuch für Antike und Mittelalter 18 (2015)

John P. Doyle is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Saint Louis University and Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Kenrick-Glennon Seminary in Shrewsbury, Missouri.Victor M. Salas is an associate professor of Philosophy at Sacred Heart Major Seminary.

• Table of ContentsChapter 1Sprouts from Greek Gardens: Antisthenes, Plato, Aristotle, and the StoicsChapter 2Suarez on Beings of Reason and TruthChapter 3Extrinsic CognoscibilityChapter 4Impossible ObjectsChapter 5The Teleology of Impossible ObjectsChapter 6Beings of Reason and ImaginationChapter 7Four Degrees of AbstractionChapter 8From Transcendental to TranscendentalChapter 9Supertranscendental NothingChapter 10Wrestling with a WraithChapter 11The Borders of KnowabilityChapter 12ConclusionBibliography Indices

This volume draws our attention to a still neglected, but important period in the history of philosophy and to an equally important topic that directly leads into the heart of traditional metaphysical debates. One can only hope that more scholars will devote their attention to this fascinating period. John Doyle's works will be of invaluable help for them.Thomas Dewender, Bochumer Philosophisches Jahrbuch für Antike und Mittelalter 18 (2015)