Description:
The book describes in vivid and concrete terms what it meant in the 12th century to be a famous scientist, the master of Latin, logic, and philosophy, a dedicated monk and pioneer of the discipline of theology, and at various times a wandering scholar, courtier, and jester. Contemporaries called Abelard the "Socrates of France" and "our Aristotle." The author's many new findings include the discovery that it was Heloise who inspired many of Abelard's most profound ideas -- she educated him -- although it has been commonly held that it was the other way around.
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Product notice
Returnable at the third party seller's discretion and may come without consumable supplements like access codes, CD's, or workbooks.
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