c. 1271
Latin
On the Eternity of the World
Siger of Brabant · c. 1240–c. 1284
An argument that on Aristotelian principles the world must be eternal, whatever faith holds — the philosopher reasoning as a philosopher and stopping there.
The Library
1774 works catalogued century by century, from the literature the Bible was written among to the present — each with a note on what it is, why it lasted, and where to read it.
1201–1300
2 works
c. 1271
Latin
Siger of Brabant · c. 1240–c. 1284
An argument that on Aristotelian principles the world must be eternal, whatever faith holds — the philosopher reasoning as a philosopher and stopping there.
1297
Latin
Lectura super Apocalipsim
Peter John Olivi · 1248–1298
Revelation read through Joachim's scheme, identifying the coming crisis with the persecution of those who keep Francis's rule strictly, and the carnal church with Babylon.
1301–1400
1 work
c. 1340
Latin
Exigit Ordo Executionis
Nicholas of Autrecourt · c. 1299–1369
An argument that nothing can be demonstrated beyond the principle of non-contradiction — not causation, not substance, not other minds — leaving only probability.
1401–1500
1 work
1486
Latin
Giovanni Pico della Mirandola · 1463–1494
Propositions drawn from Latin, Greek, Arabic, and Hebrew sources, including the Kabbalah, offered for public disputation in Rome at the author's own expense.
1601–1700
1 work
1675
Spanish
Miguel de Molinos · 1628–1696
A method of interior quiet in which the soul ceases from acts and simply rests in God, leaving even meditation and petition behind.
5 of 1774 works