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Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius (480 to 524)

Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius (480 to 524). I shall translate into Latin every work of Aristotle's that comes into my hands, and I shall write commentaries on all of them; any subtlety of logic, any depth of moral

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Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius (480 to 524)

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  1. Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius (480 to 524)

  2. I shall translate into Latin every work of Aristotle's that comes into my hands, and I shall write commentaries on all of them; any subtlety of logic, any depth of moral insight, and perception of scientific truth that Aristotle has set down, I shall arrange, translate, and illuminate by the light of a commentary. And I shall also translate and comment upon all Plato's dialogues and put them into Latin form. Having completed this not unworthwhile project, I shall bring the thought of Aristotle and Plato somehow into harmony, and show that these two philosophers are not at odds in everything as a great many people suppose. [from Boethius's Comentarii in Librum Aristotelis Perihermeneias, an earlier text thatn the Consolation; quoted in Seth Lerer, Boethius and Dialogue: Literary Method in the Consolation of Philosophy (Princeton, 1985), p.14]

  3. Raphael, The School of Athens (1510-11; fresco; Vatican, Stanza della Segnatura, Rome)

  4. Jean de Meun offers his translation of the Consolationto Margaret of EnglandUniversitätsbibliothek, Friedrich-Schiller-Universität, Jena; after 1476

  5. Boethius On the Consolation of Philosophy (with commentary by Nicholas Trivet)Glasgow, MS Hunter 374 (V.1.11); Italy: 1385

  6. Folio 49v from Boethius' On the Consolation of Philosophy with Trivet’s commentaryGlasgow, MS Hunter 374 (V.1.11) 

  7. DE CONSOLATIONE PHILOSOPHIAE, TRANSLATED BY JOHN WALTON (1410)Schoyen collection, MS 615(England, c. 1420-25)

  8. Consolation of PhilosophyParis, BnF, end of fifteenth century

  9. Lady Philosophy and the prisoner

  10. Boethius and Lady Philosophy

  11. Lady Philosophy and the prisonerBayerische Staatsbibliothek München, clm 2599 (13th c.)

  12. Lady Philosophy (University of Leipzig MS 1253; 13th c.)

  13. “Everything that is known is comprehended not according to its own nature, but according to the ability to know of those who do the knowing”Boethius, Consolation of Philosophy V.pr.4 Intelligence divine--knows forms Reason human—knows species Imagination mobile animal--knows shape without matter Sensation immobile animal-- knows shape with matter

  14. Youtube Boethius clip:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6rAWPevQFq4

  15. Boethian moments in Troilus and Criseyde I-III TC 1.729-35; cp. Boethius 1 pr.4 (Green, p. 9; riverside, p. 401) TC 1.840-54; cp. Boethius 2 pr. 1 (Green, p. 22; Riverside, p. 409) and 2 pr. 3 (Green, p. 26; Riverside, p. 411) TC 1.857-58; cp. Boethius 1 pr. 4 (Green, p. 9; Riverside, p. 401) TC 3.813-40; cp. Boethius 2 pr. 4 (Green, pp. 29-30; Riverside, p. 413) TC 3.1625-28; cp. Boethius 2 pr. 4 (Green, p. 27; Riverside, p. 411) TC 3.1744-71; cp. Boethius 2 m. 8 (Green, p. 41; Riverside, p. 420)

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