Young Guentzer, it seems, had been trying his hand on the subject already; for this is but the "second part" of his performance.

The "first part" I have not seen, though it seems to have been published.

The "second part" is a thin quarto, paged 45-92, as if to be bound with the first.

It is in a juvenile and dry style of quotation and academic reasoning, modelled after Schaller's older Dissertation, and not worth an abstract.

More interesting than itself are eleven pieces of congratulatory Latin verse prefixed to it by college friends of the disputant.