1st Edition
Book (01 Jan 1998)
Not available for sale
Out of stock
Using Boccaccio's theory of poiesis as a focal point, shows how medieval thinkers did not polarize history and nature and had a way of calling humans natural without implying that they were bound by a universal or historical essence. Looks at the works of Augustine, Philo of Alexandria, Echhart, John Scotus, and others. Annotation c. by Book News,
| ISBN: | 9780312213534 |
| Publisher: | St. Martin's Press |
| Imprint: | St. Martin's Press |
| Pub date: | 01 Jan 1998 |
| Edition: | 1st Edition |
| DEWEY: | 858.109 |
| DEWEY edition: | 21 |
| Language: | English |
| Number of pages: | 250 |
| Weight: | 440g |
| Height: | 222mm |
| Width: | 152mm |
| Spine width: | 25mm |
Bleak House
Paperback
Published 08 May 2008
Mansfield Park
Paperback
Published 17 Apr 2008
Great Expectations
Paperback
Published 12 Jun 2008
$1.17off
Doctor Thorne
Paperback
Published 13 Nov 2014
Save $1.17
$0.91off
The Custom of the Country
Paperback
Published 09 Oct 2008
Save $0.91
The Norton Anthology of English...
Paperback
Published 05 Jul 2024
The Norton Anthology of English...
Paperback
Published 05 Jul 2024
The Norton Anthology of English...
Paperback
Published 05 Jul 2024
$6.44off
Enheduana
Paperback
Published 10 May 2024
Save $6.44
$0.63off
Le Morte Darthur
Paperback
Published 11 Sep 2008
Save $0.63