Capitolo 74
writing while Abelard anchors it was abbot of the convent of Street
Gildas, in Brittany. The terrors of his/her existence there is fully
dwelt above in his/her autobiographic letter, and finally, in 1134 or
1135, he ran away, while living for some time in retirement. In 1136,
however we find him/it to us once more making lectures, and apparently with a lot
of his/her first success, on Mont Ste. Genevieve. Its old enemies were
he/she anchors on his/her footstep and the most greater part of every Bernard of Clairvaux to which
the ardent adherence to the faith the rationalism of Abelard seemed a change of rout
profanation. The incessant activities of Bernard and others finally
Abelard brought of forehead to an ecclesiastical suggestion to Sens in 1140,
where he was formally accused on positions of heresy. It had Abelard
courage contained good, it is probable that he would have won its case, for Bernard it was
frankly it terrorized to the perspective to meet so formidable a
dialectitian but Abelard, stormed spirit by the prolonged one
persecution from which he had suffered, satisfied him with
appealing to the Pope. The tireless Bernard immediately proceeded
to assure a sentence of Abelard from Rome, where the accused
men put out for begging his/her case. On the way, however he collapsed,
both physically and in spirit, and he/she remained for some months to the
abbey of Cluny from which his/her friends removed him/it a dying man to the,
convent of St. Marcel, Chalons-sur-Saone nearby. Here he died April
21, 1142.
A discussion of the position of Abelard among the scholastic one
philosophers would necessarily go well over the correct limits of a
it notices historical and mere. He is standing imposingly out as a
positive philosopher that as a master of dialectics. He was, as
its enemies also admitted, a bright teacher and an untamable
logical; he was, besides, a voluminous writer. Jobs from him what
you/he/she has been preserved includes letters, sermons philosophical and
treated religious, commentaries on the Bible on Aristotle and on
launchings other books and a number of poems.