This man based one of his arguments on the premise that a horse is better than wood and wood is better
 than a horse.
This man based one of his arguments on the premise that a horse is better than wood and wood is better
 than a horse. He committed one of his works to parchment after the wax tablets they were written on were
 repeatedly destroyed. This man's motto was "faith seeking understanding," and the monk Gaunilo in the
 treatise "Reply on Behalf of the Fool" attacked one of this man's tenets with the Lost Island argument. His
 most famous argument attempted to define "that which nothing greater than can be conceived." He used
 this argument, which was advanced in the Monologion and Proslogion, in an attempt to prove the existence
 of God. For 10 points, name this Archbishop of Canterbury famed for his ontological argument.
This man based one of his arguments on the premise that a horse is better than wood and wood is better
 than a horse.
Saint {Anselm} of Canterbury