This thinker's History of My Calamities recounts how he incited Fulbert's anger and got gastrated.
This man discussed the image of the lion wounded by Heracles as a "res ficta" in commentaries on Porphyry, who was also the subject of his Glosulae. He postulated inferentia or entailment as central to his Dialectica, and Innocent III supported his definition of limbo. This author of a poem for his son Astrolabe collected (*) 158 questions in his most famous work, which answered each with a quote from various church fathers and contrasting commentary. This thinker's History of My Calamities recounts how he incited Fulbert's anger and got gastrated. For 10 points, name this Scholastic philosopher who wrote Sic et Non, famed for his love affair with Heloise.
This man discussed the image of the lion wounded by Heracles as a "res ficta" in commentaries on Porphyry, who was also the subject of his Glosulae.
Peter {Abelard}