The fifth section of this work argues that while the universe is perpetual, God inhabits an eternity outside of time and possesses the entirety of endless life at a single instant.
The fifth section of this work argues that while the universe is perpetual, God inhabits an eternity outside of time and possesses the entirety of endless life at a single instant. That concept of eternity is crucial to this work's solution to the problem of God's foreknowledge and man's free will. The author of this work holds his wife Rusticiana and father in law Symmachus as paragons of virtue, and this work opens with an imagined dialogue with the "Muses of Poetry." This work is composed of five books, the third of which discusses a construct that brings (*) "the top to the bottom and the bottom to the top." This work popularized the trope of the "wheel of fortune" and was written while its author was imprisoned by Theodoric. For 10 points, name this dialogue between Lady Philosophy and Boethius.
The fifth section of this work argues that while the universe is perpetual, God inhabits an eternity outside of time and possesses the entirety of endless life at a single instant.
The {Consolation} of Philosophy [or {Consolatio Philosophiae}]