The Second Treatise On the elucidation of the differences between each verb pattern and the others with respect to the vowel points, and I will explain them as well in pairs: The First Principle. On the elucidation of the vowel patterns of the qal and Nif‘al forms of complete verbs, and their identifying signs:

The Second Principle. On the elucidation of the vowel patterns of the Pi‘el and Pu‘al forms of complete verbs, and their identifying signs:

The Third Principle. On the elucidation of the vowel patterns of the Hif‘il and Hof‘al forms of complete verbs, and their identifying signs:

The Fourth Principle. On the elucidation of the vowel patterns of the Hitpa‘el form of complete verbs, and its identifying signs:

The Fifth Principle. On the elucidation of the category of verbs missing the first letter nun, such as nagash:

The Sixth Principle. On the elucidation of the category of verbs with a weak first letter aleph or yod, such as amar and yashav:

The Seventh Principle. On the elucidation of the vowel patterns of the qal and Nif‘al forms in the category of verbs with a weak middle letter, such as kum:

The Eighth Principle. To demonstrate that the intensive Pi‘el pattern in this category is the pattern that some grammarians have called “quadriliteral,” and on the elucidation of the Hif‘il and Hitpa‘el patterns:

The Ninth Principle. On the elucidation of the vowel patterns of the category of verbs with a weak final letter lamed–aleph, such as qara:

The Tenth Principle. On the elucidation of the vowel patterns of the category of verbs with a weak final letter lamed–he, such as galah:

The Eleventh Principle. On the elucidation of the vowel patterns of the qal and Nif‘al forms in the category of doubled verbs:

The Twelfth Principle. On the elucidation of the five other verb patterns in the category of doubled verbs:

The Thirteenth Principle. On the elucidation of some rules from the compound root categories: