Hard as it is to believe, what is possibly Galileo’s most important Latin manuscript was not transcribed for the National Edition of his works and so has remained hidden from scholars for centuries. In this volume William A. Wallace translates the logical treatises contained in that manuscript and tries to make them intelligible to the modern reader. He prefaces his translation with a lengthy introduction describing the contents of the manuscript, the sources from which it derives, its dating and how it relates to Galileo’s other Pisan writings. The translation is accompanied by extensive notes and commentary; these explain the text and tie it to the fuller exposition of Galileo’s logical methodology in the author’s companion volume, Galileo’s Logic of Discovery and Proof . The result is a research tool which should be useful to anyone interested in Galileo’s logic as described in that volume and the documentary evidence upon which it is based.