Suchergebnisse

Preliminary Material /I. Bejczy -- Introduction /István P. Bejczy -- The Structure Of The Soul, Intellectual Virtues, And The Ethical Ideal Of Masters Of Arts In Early Commentaries On The Nicomachean Ethics /Valeria A. Buffon -- Moral And Intellectual Virtues In The Earliest Latin Commentaries On The Nicomachean Ethics /Irene Zavattero -- Virtus In The Naples Commentary On The Ethica Nova (Ms Naples, Biblioteca Nazionale, VIII G 8, Ff. 4ra9vb) /Martin J. Tracey -- In War And Peace: The Virtue Of Courage In The Writings Of Albert The Great And Thomas Aquinas /Jörn Müller -- Albert The Great And Thomas Aquinas On Magnanimity /Tobias Hoffmann -- Aquinas's Interpretation Of The Aristotelian Virtue Of Justice And His Doctrine Of Natural Law /Matthias Perkams -- Heroic Virtue In The Commentary Tradition On The Nicomachean Ethics In The Second Half Of The Thirteenth Century /Iacopo Costa -- Utrum Felix Indigeat Amicis: The Reception Of The Aristotelian Theory Of Friendship At The Arts Faculty In Paris /Marco Toste -- The Cardinal Virtues In Medieval Commentaries On The Nicomachean Ethics, 1250-1350 /István P. Bejczy -- Political Prudence In Some Medieval Commentaries On The Sixth Book Of The Nicomachean Ethics /Roberto Lambertini -- The Virtue Of Virginity: The Aristotelian Challenge /Pavel Blazek -- Teaching Ethics At The University Of Vienna: The Making Of A Commentary At The Faculty Of Arts (A Case Study) /Christoph Flüeler -- Appendix /I. Bejczy -- Bibliography /I. Bejczy -- Index Of Manuscripts /I. Bejczy -- Index Of Names And Anonymous Works /I. Bejczy.

Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1. The Idea of History -- 2. Medieval History : The Monastic Period -- 3. Medieval History : The Scholastic Period -- 4. Restoring a Golden Age --5. The New Testament Renewed -- 6. Back to the Future -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index.

Preliminary Material /István P. Bejczy and Richard G. Newhauser -- Introduction /István P. Bejczy -- Medieval Ethics and the Illusion of Interiority: Augustine, Anselm, Abelard /M.B. Pranger -- The Devil and Virtue: Anselm of Canterbury's Universal Order /Arjo Vanderjagt -- In Conscience's Court: Abelard's Ethics as a Science of the Self /Willemien Otten -- Hugh of Saint Victor's Virtue: Ambivalence and Gratuity /Ineke van 't Spijker -- Bernard of Clairvaux's De gradibus humilitatis et superbiae and the Postmodern Revisioning of Moral Philosophy /John Kitchen -- Claustrum animae: The Community as Example for Interior Reform /Jeroen W.J. Laemers -- The Problem of Natural Virtue /István P. Bejczy -- Rethinking Lying in the Twelfth Century /Marcia L. Colish -- Beyond Stoicism and Aristotelianism: John of Salisbury's Skepticism and Twelfth-Century Moral Philosophy /Cary J. Nederman -- The Conflictus uitiorum et uirtutum Attributed to Stephen Langton /Riccardo Quinto -- The Virtues of "Rabbi Moyses" /George R. Wilkes -- Justice and Liberality: Opposition to Avarice in the Twelfth Century /Richard G. Newhauser -- Royal Justice and Royal Virtue in William of Malmesbury's Historia Novella and Walter Map's De Nugis Curialium /Björn Weiler -- Charlemagne and the Young Prince: A Didactic Poem on the Cardinal Virtues by Giles of Paris (C. 1200) /Céline Billot-Vilandrau -- Bibliography /István P. Bejczy and Richard G. Newhauser -- Index of Names /István P. Bejczy and Richard G. Newhauser -- Index of Subjects /István P. Bejczy and Richard G. Newhauser.

In 1520, the reading public witnessed the eruption of a simmering conflict between Erasmus, the foremost advocate of the new biblical humanism, and Edward Lee, a younger scholar at the University of Louvain and spokesman for the traditionalists in matters of biblical interpretation and church discipline. When Erasmus (perhaps unconsciously) subsumed criticisms Lee had sent to him of his 1516 Annotations on the New Testament into the second edition (1519) without properly crediting their source, Lee resorted to publication of his collection of criticisms.Erasmus responded immediately with the Apologia which is neither arrogant nor biting nor angry nor aggressive, and which responds to the two invectives of Edward Lee, describing his version of the history of the dispute with Lee, and less than two months later produced Responses to Lee's criticisms. This new volume in the Collected Works of Erasmus series contains the first-ever English translations of the Apology and the Responses. These two pieces display Erasmus the humanist in the thick of academic turmoil, deploying all the rhetorical weapons at his command. The volume is an entertaining and informative look into Erasmus as a scholar and as a man