Much of it comes from Pseudo-Dionysius, which means that it gets discussed
by Walter Hilton, by Cloud of Unknowing author, and by Julian of Norwich,
who is rather dismissive.
At 16.21 25/06/97 +0100, you wrote:
>Dear Evelyn,
>
>A good starting point on angelology is the article by Marcia Colish,
>'Early Scholastic Angelology', Recherches de theologie ancienne et
>medievale (1993) (I think- I have no biliographical references to hand).
>Unfortunately Bristol library does not have RTAM (that may surprise some
>members of this list), but I think I have a copy somewhere. There is also
>a monograph on Thomistic Angelology written in the forties or fifties, I
>think. I'll reply again when I've consulted my bibliography.
>
>It seems a bit silly to talk over med-rel seeing as we're at the same
>university! Come and find me in lib. office no. 31, and I'll see what else
>I can dig up.
>
>All the best,
>
>Don Mowbray
>
>
____
Julia Bolton Holloway, Hermit of the Holy Family,
via del Partigiano 16, Montebeni, 50014 FIESOLE, ITALY,
http://members.aol.com/juliansite/Juliansite.htm
Gregory on Benedict: 'quia animae videnti Creatorem angusta est omnis creatura'.
Julian of Norwich: 'For a soul that seth the Maker of al thyng, all that is
made semyth fulle lytylle'.
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