Writings
- Scripta super 4 libros Sententiarum (1507–1567)
- De univocatione entis (1490)
- Conflatus (1476)
- Conflatile (1579)
- Passus super Universalia (1479)
- Sermones de tempore cum Quadragesimali (1483)
- Sermones de Sanctis (1493)
- Tractatus de Conceptione B.M.V. (1665)
- Theologicae Veritates in St. Augustinum de Civitate Dei (1473)
- Veritates ex libris St. Augustini de Trinitate (1520)
Francis Meyronnes major work was his commentary on Sententiae. Currently, the final version of Book 1 of the Sententiae, also called Conflatus, shows a very elaborate Prologue. In this Prologue are twenty-one quaestiones, which have made a huge impression on later commentaries on the Sentences. A second famous work by Meyronnes are his Quodlibeta, which in Latin means, “Questions on whatever you like”. This presented the opportunity for students in medieval universities to question and test their teachers. Some of Francis Meyronnes’ other works include: his dispute over Trinity with Pierre Roger, lectures on the ars vetus and the physics, a treatise on the trancendentals, a large number of sermons, a treatise on intuitive cognition, and other various political treatises.
Read more about this topic: Francis Of Mayrone
Famous quotes containing the word writings:
“For character, to prepare for the inevitable I recommend selections from [Ralph Waldo] Emerson. His writings have done for me far more than all other reading.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)
“If someday I make a dictionary of definitions wanting single words to head them, a cherished entry will be “To abridge, expand, or otherwise alter or cause to be altered for the sake of belated improvement, one’s own writings in translation.””
—Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)
“Even in my own writings I cannot always recover the meaning of my former ideas; I know not what I meant to say, and often get into a regular heat, correcting and putting a new sense into it, having lost the first and better one. I do nothing but come and go. My judgement does not always forge straight ahead; it strays and wanders.”
—Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)