He used an Aristotelian-scientific approach to draw Augustinian conclusions like the "aitiological argument" in his commentary on the Sentences.
One text by this man begins with a quote from the Epistle of James, extracts four gifts in the form of "lights" from it, and then examines the six "illuminations" that come from it. He associated those illuminations with the days of creation, followed on the seventh day by the "illumination of glory." This man conceived of most creatures as "shadows" or "vestiges," but rational beings as "images" or "likenesses" of God. This author of On Retracing the Arts to Theology referred to his teacher Alexander of Hales as his master. He used an Aristotelian-scientific approach to draw Augustinian conclusions like the "aitiological argument" in his commentary on the Sentences. He died at the Second Council of Lyons, where he was eulogized. In his most famous work, he allegorized an angelic vision of Saint Francis as a path to God. For 10 points, name this Seraphic Doctor who wrote the Journey of the Mind to God.
One text by this man begins with a quote from the Epistle of James, extracts four gifts in the form of "lights" from it, and then examines the six "illuminations" that come from it.
Saint Bonaventure of Bagnoregio [or Bonaventura; or Giovanni di Fidanza; prompt on "Doctor Seraphicus" or "the Seraphic Doctor"]