 Sharpe’s commentary on Aristotle’s Physics (ms. Oxford, New College 238, fols. 53r-208v) contains nine large questions, one for each book of Aristotle’s work, except for the fourth book to which two questions are dedicated, one concerning place and one time. Each question is divided into two main parts: in the first, Sharpe lists a series of arguments against the question itself (contra questionem in se), namely, in general, for supporting a negative answer to the main question. In the second part, he expounds his own opinion and refutes the arguments quod non.