 In the Parisian period Kilwardby wrote mainly logical commentaries, among which should be counted those included in the Course on the Logica Vetus (Lewry 1978): on the Isagoge, Praedicamenta, Perihermeneias, Liber Sex Principiorum, and Liber divisionum Boethii. The edition of the whole course was started by the late Patrick Osmund Lewry and is currently being completed by Alessandro Conti (University of L’Aquila,  Italy).[1]  The commentary on the Isagoge has been the object of a comparative study by David Piché (2002), and the commentary on the Categories is available on-line in a provisory edition by Alessandro Conti. Kilwardby also wrote commentaries on Aristotle’s Prior and Posterior Analytics (the former published under the name of Giles of Rome), as well as the commentaries In librum topycorum (partialy edited by Weijers, 1995; the attribution of this work still remains uncertain), De Sophistici Elenchi, In Priscianus Minor, and Notulae libri Prisciani De accentibus (ed. Lewry, 1988). The commentary on the Prior Analytics was recently edited and translated by Paul Thom and John Scott—having received careful examination in Thom 2007—and the Commentary on the Posterior Analytics has received a provisory critical edition in an unpublished PhD dissertation by Debora Cannone (2003–2004) and more recently examined in Thom 2019. The commentary on the Priscianus Minor remains unedited, but has been examined by Irène Rosier (1994), who transcribes the most relevant passages. Kilwardby is also the author of a Commentary on the Old and New Ethics; the edition of this commentary, which was started by Lewry and continued by Anthony Celano (Stonehill College), is now  forthcoming.[2]