Titlebook: Contingency and Freedom; Lectura I 39 John Duns Scotus Book 1994 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1994 English.Medieval Literature

Moderate

The target of Lectura I 39nd contingent states of affairs (‘futura contingentia’). This problem traditionally functions as a focal point of central questions and it is here that Christian theology most impressively stamps its unique character, as distinct from the philosophical thought of the ancient world.

collateral

歌劇等

harpsichord

Benjamin R. Shear,Bruno D. Zumbo Ph.D.A text like . I 39 cannot simply be translated into fluent English. On the one hand we have to reckon with a Latin which is subtle and exact in its theological and philosophical articulation. On the other hand, we want the reader to be able to read the translation as an English text on its own.

凝視

Bureaucracy

On the TranslationA text like . I 39 cannot simply be translated into fluent English. On the one hand we have to reckon with a Latin which is subtle and exact in its theological and philosophical articulation. On the other hand, we want the reader to be able to read the translation as an English text on its own.

fallible

放逐

The structure of Lectura I 39osition of Scotus’ own theory (§§ 18–68); C) discussion of the arguments mentioned in A) (§§ 69–87). A final group of six paragraphs (88–93) do not fit into this three-fold structure; they must be considered an addition.

招募

猜忌

Mariza Dima,Linda Hurcombe,Mark Wrights and the piles of notes and .. Eventually, in about 1315 in the south of England, it became possible to publish a huge commentary on Lombard’s ., called the .. This was the name by which it has become known, but it is not written by Scotus himself, nor was it written in Oxford. The genuine ‘Opus Oxoniense’ is the ..