Capitolo 7
it was a certain wisdom that is seemed such to them that didn't know the
true wisdom. The world found him/it and started to puffs on, while thinking
it great in this. Confiding in his/her wisdom became
conceited and a statue outlined him/it it would reach the tallest wisdom. And it
a staircase of the face of the creation been manufactured. ... Then those things
what you/they were seen it was known and there were the other things that were
I don't notice; and through those that they was apparent they were waited to
arrivals those that have been hidden. And they stumbled and they fell in the
the falsehoods of theirs really to imagine... Then God did I shock the
the wisdom of this world, and He pointed out another wisdom that
seemed foolishness and it was not. For him he/she preached Christ it crucified,
in order that is probable that truth is sought in humility. But the world
he/she despised him/it, while desiring to contemplate the jobs of God that He had
made a source of wonders, and it didn't desire to revere that that Him
you/he/she had put for the imitation, neither it looked at his/her his/her own illness,
medicine that looks for in pity; but supposing on a false health, it gave
it ended with vain curiosity to the study of alien things."
These considerations didn't shake at all Abelard. He was aware
of a mind of the unusual acuteness and a language of parts, both of
what they would do anything that he wanted. Under of the whole tumultuous discourse
of Paris, when him first it arrived there, placed the great and unsolved one
problem of Universals and this he quickly did his/her really, dressing again wicker in
where others feared limestone. William of Champeaux had remained on a
Platonic base, Abelard supposed that of Aristotle and the clash
started. It is not a shiny subject, but the better abstract can be
you found in Chapter XIV of Henry Adams "Mont-Saint-Michel and
Rentals" while this and the two chapters following damage the more anymore
bright and vivacious account of the principles in matter in
this most vital of intellectual arguments.