Hugh of Saint-Victor
Born
December 26, 1095
Died
February 04, 1141
Genre
Influences
![]() |
The Didascalicon of Hugh of Saint Victor: A Medieval Guide to the Arts
by
20 editions
—
published
1127
—
|
|
![]() |
The Sacraments of the Christian Faith
by
13 editions
—
published
1976
—
|
|
![]() |
Explanation of the Rule of St Augustine
by
24 editions
—
published
2008
—
|
|
![]() |
Hugh of Saint-Victor: Selected Spiritual Writings
by
13 editions
—
published
1962
—
|
|
![]() |
Trinity and Creation: Exegesis, Theology and Spiriuality from the Abbey of St. Victor (Victorine Texts in Translation, Vol. 1)
by
2 editions
—
published
2011
—
|
|
![]() |
Writings on the Spiritual Life: A Selection of Works of Hugh, Adam, Achard, Richard, Walter, and Godfrey of St. Victor (Victorine Texts in Translation, Vol. 4)
by
2 editions
—
published
2014
—
|
|
![]() |
The Divine Love: the two treatises De laude caritatis and De amore sponsi ad sponsam
|
|
![]() |
Six opuscules spirituels
by |
|
![]() |
Fundamental Writings (Contemplative Series Book 2)
by
2 editions
—
published
2009
—
|
|
![]() |
The Nature of Love
by
—
published
2013
|
|
“It is, therefore, a great source of virtue for the practiced mind to learn, bit by bit, first to change about in visible and transitory things, so that afterwards it may be possible to leave them behind altogether. The man who finds his homeland sweet is still a tender beginner; he to whom every soil is as his native one is already strong; but he is perfect to whom the entire world is as a foreign land. The tender soul has fixed his love on one spot in the world; the strong man has extended his love to all places; the perfect man has extinguished his. From boyhood I have dwelt on foreign soil and I know with what grief sometimes the mind takes leave of the narrow hearth of a peasant's hut, and I know too how frankly it afterwards disdains marble firesides and panelled halls.”
― The Didascalicon of Hugh of Saint Victor: A Medieval Guide to the Arts
― The Didascalicon of Hugh of Saint Victor: A Medieval Guide to the Arts
“Therefore I beg you, reader, not to rejoice too greatly if you have read much, but if you have understood much. Nor that you have understood much, but that you have been able to retain it. Otherwise it is of little profit either to read or to understand.”
― The Didascalicon of Hugh of Saint Victor: A Medieval Guide to the Arts
― The Didascalicon of Hugh of Saint Victor: A Medieval Guide to the Arts
Topics Mentioning This Author
topics | posts | views | last activity | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Goodreads Librari...: Which name is correct for this author? | 3 | 23 | Sep 25, 2017 09:59PM |