01888cam a22003491a 45000010008000000030006000080050017000140080041000310100017000720350019000890400044001080420012001520490008001640500022001720900021001941000041002152450201002562500016004572600065004733000028005383360026005663370028005923380027006205000020006475040031006675050691006986000036013896500032014257000050014579420012015079990019015199877998PUCPR20230824150021.0741121s1963    onc      b    001 0 eng    a   66050193   a(OCoLC)1083027  aDLCcPPStChdOCoLCdPPiUdDLCbspaerda  apremarc  aBET00aBD 240b.T52 1963  aBD 240 .T52 19630 aThomas,cAquinas, Saint,d1225?-127414aThe division and methods of the sciences :bQuestions V and VI  of his Commentary on the De Trinitate of Boethius /cSt. Thomas Aquinas ;  translated with introduction and notes, by Armand Maurer.  a3d rev. ed.  aToronto :bPontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies,c1963.  axl, 104 pages ;c20 cm.  2rdacontentbtxtatext  2rdamediabnaunmediated  2rdacarrierbncavolume  aIncludes index.  aBibliography: p. [93]-101.  aThe Division of Speculative Science -- Is Speculative Science Appropriately Divided into these Tree PartsÑ Natural, Mathematical, and Divine? -- Does Natural Philosophy Treat of What Exists in Motion and Matter? -- Does Divine Science Treat of What Exists Without Matter and Motion? -- Methods of Speculative Science, according to the Mode of Learning in Mathematics, and according to the Mode of Intellect in Divine Science? -- Can Our Intellect Behold the Divine Form Itself? -- Can Our Intellect Behold the Divine Form by Means of Some Speculative Science? -- The Division of the Sciences in St. Thomas' Commentary on the Ethics -- Metaphysics -- The Order of Learning the Sciences00aBoethius,d-524.tDe Trinitate. 0aClassification of sciences.1 aMaurer, Armand A.q(Armand Augustine),d1915-  2lccc31  c300647d300647