One of this man's lesser works is his "Dialogue of a Philosopher with a Jew and a Christian," featuring the title characters in a dream. One source on him is a letter from Fulco of Deuil, and his pupils included John of Salisbury and Arnold of Brescia. A onetime student of Anselm of Laon, much of his life is told in his Historia Calamitatum, including his time under William of Champeaux. His most influential work remains a series of 158 questions, each accompanied by contradictory arguments of patristic authorities, entitled Sic et Non. The founder of the Paraclete, FTP, name this 12th century philosopher better known for being castrated as the lover of Heloise.
One of this man's lesser works is his "Dialogue of a Philosopher with a Jew and a Christian," featuring the title characters in a dream. One source on him is a letter from Fulco of Deuil, and his pupils included John of Salisbury and Arnold of Brescia. A onetime student of Anselm of Laon, much of his life is told in his Historia Calamitatum, including his time under William of Champeaux. His most influential work remains a series of 158 questions, each accompanied by contradictory arguments of patristic authorities, entitled Sic et Non. The founder of the Paraclete, FTP, name this 12th century philosopher better known for being castrated as the lover of Heloise.
One of this man's lesser works is his "Dialogue of a Philosopher with a Jew and a Christian," featuring the title characters in a dream.
Peter {Abelard}