Perseverance. (continued)
Begins his famous work the City of God.
Writes Nature and Grace in refutation of Pelagius.
Completes The Trinity.
nae
Writes six books in refutation of Bishop Julian.
Writes Grace and Free Will.
Completes the City of God. Appoints Heraclius as his successor.
Writes the Retractions.
Writes The Predestination of the Saints and The Gift of Perseverance.
Dies August 28 in the third month of the siege of Hippo by the Vandals.
oils wilic
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY
Works of a General and Introductory Nature
Battenhouse, R. W., and others. 4 Companion to the Study of St. Augustine. New York: Oxford, 1955.
Bourke, Vernon J. Augustine's Quest of Wisdom. Milwaukee: Bruce
Publishing Company, 1945.
Fulbert. Initiation a la philosophie de s. Augustin. Paris:
Desclée de Brouwer, 1947.
Gilson, E. The Christian Philosophy of St. Augustine. New York:
Random House, 1960.
Marrou, Henri. St. Augustine and His Influence Through the Ages.
London: Longmans, 1957.
E. A Guide to the Thought of Saint Augustine. Chicago:
Henry Regnery Company, 1960.
Biography and Intellectual Development
Bardy, G. Saint Augustin, Vvhomme et Voeuvre. Paris: Desclée de
Brouwer, 1940.
Possidius. Life of St. Augustine (in Early Christian Biographies) .
New York: Fathers of the Church, Inc., 1952, pp. 69-125.
Van Der Meer, F. Augustine the Bishop. New York: Sheed and
Ward, 1961.
Alfaric, Prosper. L'évolution intéllectuelle de saint Augustin. Paris:
Nourry, 1918.
Courcelle, Pierre. Les "Confessions" de Saint Augustin. Paris: Etudes Augustiniennes, 1963.
Marrou, H. I. Saint Augustin et la fin de la culture antique. Paris:
De Boccard, 1938.
O'Meara, J. The Young Augustine. New York: Longmans, 1954.
Sciacca, M.F. Saint Augustin et le Néoplatonisme. Louvain: Nauwelaerts, 1956.
Faith and Understanding
Boyer, C. L'idée de vérité dans la philosophie de s. Augustin, Paris:
Beauchesne et ses Fils, 1951.
Fulbert. "Contemplation et Raison d'aprés s. Augustin."
Paris: Mélanges Augustiniens, 1-51.
Cushman, R. E. "Faith and Reason in the Thought of St. Augustine." New York: Church History 19 (1950) 171-194.
Gilson, E. "L'idée de philosophie chez saint Augustin et chez saint
Thomas d'Aquin," Acta hebdomadae Augustinianae-T homisticae. Rome: Marietti 1931, 75-87.
Existence of God
Fulbert. Dieu présent dans la vie de Vesprit. Paris: Desclée de Brouwer, 1951.
Boyer, C. Essais sur la doctrine de Saint Augustin. 2nd ed. Paris:
Beauchesne et ses Fils, 1932.
Grabowski, Stanislaus J. All-present God. A Study in St. Augustine.
St. Louis:, Herder 1953.
Psychology of St. Augustine
Ferraz, M. De la psychologie de s. Augustine. 2 ed. Paris, 1869.
Fortin, E. L. Christianisme et Culture Philosophique au Cinquiéme
Siécle. Paris: Etudes Augustiniennes, 1959.
Gardeil, Ambroise. La structure de l'déme et l'expérience mystique.
Paris: Lecoffre, 1927.
Schmaus, Michael. Die psychologische Trinitétslehre des hl. Augustinus. Miinster: Aschendorff, 1927.
' The Problem of Knowledge
Fulbert. La contemplation augustinienne. Paris: Desclée de
Brouwer, 1954.
Hessen, Johannes. Augustins Metaphysik der Erkenntnis. Leiden:
E. J. Brill, 1960.
Jolivet, Regis. Diew soleil des esprits. Paris: Desclée de Brouwer,
1954;
Keeler, L. W. Sancti Augustini doctrina de cognitione. Rome: Univ.
Gregoriana, 1933.
Allers, R. "St. Augustine's Doctrine on Illumination." Franciscan
Studies 12 (1952) , 27-46.
The Created Universe
Guitton, J. Le temps et l'éternité chez Plotin et saint Augustin.
Paris: Aubier, 1956.
Jolivet, R. Le probléme du mal daprés saint Augustin. Paris:
Beauchesne et ses Fils, 1936.
Martin, Jules. Saint Augustin. 2 ed. Paris: Alcan, 1907.
McKeough, Michael J. The Meaning of the rationes seminales in
Saint Augustine. Washington: Catholic U., 1926.
Moral Philosophy
Clark, M. T. Augustine, Philosopher of Freedom. New York, 1958.
Combes, G. La charité d'aprés s. Augustin. Paris: Desclée de Brouwer, 1934.
Holte, Ragnar. Béatitude et Sagesse. Paris: Etudes Augustiniennes,
1962.
Mausbach, J. Die Ethik des hil. Augustinus. 2 vols. Freiburg: Herder, 1909.
fn Say aol
INDEX
pele ale
Academics, 6, 15, 137-138, 145, 152-
Letter 147, 8 Letter 162, 63 Letter 167, vi, 276, 286-294
165, 166-168
Alfaric, Prosper, 6, 360
Literal Meaning of Genesis, v. 17,
Allers, R., 20, 362
106, 138, 173-181, 223, 255-257 Morals of the Catholic Church, vi,
Anselm, St., 63n.
Apuleius, 4, 6 Aquinas, St. Thomas, 11, 14, 18, 63 Arcelaus (Arcelas), 6, 149, 152
275, 278-286 Music, 16, 17n.
Predestination of the Saints, vi, 38,
Aristotle, 5, 8, 14, 21 Armstrong Hilary, 23
44.45, 276-277
Retractions, 4-5, 58, 60, 105, 107 Sermon 43, 9, 39-44 Sermon 126, vi, 45-47 Soliloquies, v, 33-37
Assent, 145-146; see also Belief, Faith
Augustine, St. Life, outline, 357-359;
Writings; Selected list, 355-356; Alphabetical List, Advantage of Believing, vi, 12, 55-61 Against the Academics, v, 5, 9, 15,
Spirit and the Letter, vi, 53-55
The Teacher, v, 18, 138, 181-203 Tractates on the Gospel of St. John,
136, 140-166 Christian Doctrine, vi, 27, 106, 127-
10 The Trinity, vi, 4, 12, 15, 106-107,
128, 276, 295 City of God, vi, 5-7, 11n., 21-22,
129-135, 137-139, 167-169, 205-219 True Religion, v, 9, 15, 62-77 Authority, 62, 65
24.95, 27, 62, 137, 166, 222, 236— 249, 261-273, 276-277, 304-308, 334-352 Confessions, vi, 3-5, 11n., 12, 17, 21-
Bardy, G., 360 Battenhouse, R. W., 360 Beauty, 70-72
23, 27, 137-138, 221-222, 224, 243— 255 Divine Providence, 4 Eighty-three Different Questions, v,
Belief, 8-10; advantages of, 55-61; and
understanding, 41, 43-44, 47, 78, 196-
11, 139, 203-205 Enchiridion, vi, 136n., 223, 257-260 Freedom of the Will, v, 4, 11, 15, 63,
197; see also Faith
Body, 13; see also Soul Bourke, Vernon J., 16n., 360 Boyer, C., 11, 361
77-104, 108-109, 137n. Gift of Perseverance, vi, 276-277, 327-334 Grace and Free Will, vi, 276, 308-326 Greatness of the Soul, v, 21, 106, 138,
Catholic Church, 65, 67, 126, 314 Carneades, 6, 150, 154 Cayre, Fulbert, 19, 360-362
Immortality of the Soul, 14n., 106 Letter 120, v, 8, 38, 47-53 Letter 137, vi, 106, 129-130 Letter 143, vi, 105, 107-112
Certitude, and wisdom, 154-155 Charity, see Love
Christ, the Incarnation, 42-43, 129-
Gardeil, Ambroise, 361 Gilson, E., 11, 14, 19, 360-361
130, 133-135; the Interior Master, 18, 139, 197, 201 Chrysippus, 148, 153 Cicero, 4, 58, 107, 148-149, 161, 164—
Gioberti, V., 19 God, existence of, 10-12, 62-104; fear
165, 304-305, 337, 349
of, 128-129, 290-292; foreknowledge
Clark, M. T., 362 Combes, G., 362 Courcelle, Pierre, 221, 361 Couturier, Charles, 14 Created Universe, 21-23, 221-273 Creation, 22-23, and goodness of God, of 266, 304-308; higher than reason,
69, 85; highest end of man, 26-27,
275, 281, 284; nature of, 296—298; to be enjoyed, 276, 297-300; as Truth, 100-103 Grabowski, Stanislaus J., 361 Grace, 276-277, 310-326; and the law,
261-265; and time, 236-242, 256-257 Cushman, R. E., 361 Cynics, 149 Cyrenaics, 157
322-324; and merit, 329; and predestination, 326-327; and gift of perseverance, 327-334 Grandgeorge, L., 5 Guitton, J., 362
Democritus, 154 Descartes, R., 15, 137 Dialectics, 158-160 Divine Illumination, 18-20, 139-140,
Happiness, the chief good, 158, 278~
280 Heaven and earth, 223-225, 243_955 Heaven of heavens, 245-246 Hessen, Johannes, 19, 362 History, cyclical conception, 22; theol-
208-210; see also Knowledge
Epicurus, 148-149, 164, 200 Epicureans, 5, 156-157 ogy of, 28-30; see also Creation and Time Holte, Ragnar, 362 Hope, 303
Evil, and the good, 24-26, 223-994, 258-265, 337-341; moral (see also Sin) 24-26; physical, 24-25; as privation 24, 258-260; and knowledge, 206 Exemplars, see Ideas
Ideas (Forms, Exemplars, etc.) , 19, 22,
139, 203-205 Imagination, 17, 173
Faith, as assent, 44-45; as authority,
9; and reason, 47-52; evidence of un-
Jolivet, R., 362 Jordan, Robert, 222 Justice, 282-284, 349_351 seen, 44-45; from God, 53-55; as grace, 9; and good works, 316-318; and heavenly city, 348; and immortality, 129-135; and knowledge, 211; as religious knowledge, 9; as theological virtue, 9, 302-303; and understanding, 8-10, 38_61 Faustus, 14
Keeler, L. W., 362 Knowledge, problem of, 14-21, 136_
219; and doubt, 166-169; and image of Trinity, 210-219; and origin of ideas, 17-18; and signs, 187-191
Ferraz, M., 361 Findlay, J. N., 222
Forms, see Ideas
Fortin, E. L., 14, 361 Fortitude, 28]_984
Language, 181-203 Learning, 17-18, 139, 181-203
Love, as charity, 27-28, 303, 323; of
Prayer of St. Augustine, 33-37 Predestination, 28, 326-327, 331-334 Pride, 269-271 Probable, the, 145-148, 162-165 Prudence, 282, 284 Psychology, Augustinian, 12-14, 105— 135 Pythagoras, 4, 208
God, 27, 128, 284-285, 293, 298-302, 322, 346; of neighbor, 285, 293, 298— 302, 322, 346; of self, 285, 293, 298302; and image of Trinity, 210-219; and knowledge, 325; characterizes a people, 349; order of, 301
Malebranche, N., 19 Man, 278-279; see also Soul Manicheans, 14-15, 24, 39, 262n., 263 Marrou, H. I., 360 Martin, Jules, 362 Mausbach, J., 362 Matter, 223, 243-249, 252-253, 255; spiritual, 247 McKeough, Michael J., 362 Memory, 17, 179 Mind, 8; and image of Trinity, 210-
Rationes seminales, 23-24, 223, 255— 257 Reason, 8, 68-69, 85
Recollection, Platonic, 18 Republic (people) , 349-351
Russell, B., 21
Scepticism, 15, 137; see also Against the Academics Schmaus, Michael, 361
Moral Philosophy, 26-32, 275-352
Sciacca, M. F., 361 Semipelagianism, 276n. Sensation (sense perception), 15-16, 68-69, 79-84, 86-89, 113-121, 169-
Neo-Platonism, 6—7, 13, 237n. Numbers, reason of, 89-92, 97-99
173, 179-180; and deception, 73-75, 155-157; common or interior sense,
16, 80-84
Signs, 181-203, 295 Sin, original, 265-273; and slavery, 347—
Old Man and New, 65-67 O'Meara, J., 6, 361 Origen, 264 Origenism, 13
Sins, distinction and equality of, 276,
287, 292-294 Sister Mary Ann Ida, 15 Socrates, 4
Soul, definition of, 12, 113; Platonic,
Pascal, 39
14; Aristotelian 14; Plotinian, 14; immortality of, 106-107, 131-135; origins of, 13, 105, 108-112, 264; seven
Peace, 341-349, 351-352 Pelagians, 310-312, 314-315
Pelagius, 312, 333
levels of, 122-127; spirituality of,
Perseverance, Gift of, 327-334 Philosophy, Augustinian, sources, 3-7;
106; union with body, 13-14, 106, 129_130 principal features, 7-32
Spirit, 17, 174-181; and mind, 211-212
Stoics, 5-6, 8, 148-149, 276, 287, 291,
Plato, 4-5, 13-14, 150, 203, 208, 240-
304, 306 Substance, 213-217
241, 261-262 Platonism, 7, 13
Plotinus, 6, 13-14, 21 Porphyry, 6 Portalié, E., 6, 221-222, 360
Teaching, 188-203 Temperance, 281-283
Possidius, 360
Time, 21; and eternity, 222, 239; anal-
Vices, 288-289 ysis of, 222, 224-236; as distension, 232 Trinity, 49, 52, 166, 211; image of in
Virtue, 275, 280-284, 287-293, 341-
342, 351
Vision, 173-181 mind, 211-219; object of enjoyment, 296 Truth, 69-71, 75-76, 99-102 Two Cities, 28-29, 277-278, 344-352;
Will, evil, 266-273; freedom of, 304—
305, 310-313, 319-321; as weight, 27
mystical origins, 334-335
Wisdom, 20, 92-99, 298-299; and knowledge, 205-209; and understanding, 325; and the wise man, 60-61,
Understanding, 8-10; see also Faith, Knowledge Unity, 69-73, 75 Use and enjoyment, 276, 295-296, 299
140-144, 150-152, 158-159, 290; stéps
to, 126-129
Wittgenstein, L., 21
Zeno, 148-153
Van Der Meer, F., 360
MHEOLUGY LIBRARY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
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BR Augustinus, Aurelius, Saint, Bp. of Hippo. 65 Introduction to the philosophy of Saint Augustine; A52 selected readings and commentaries ,by, John A. Mourant. 6 University Park, Pennsylvania State University Press 196) ,1964, ix, 366 p. 24 cm.
Half title: Philosophy of St. Augustine. "Writings of St. Augustine": p. 355-356. Bibliography: p. 360-362. English translation, ; t. Mourant, John Arthur, 1903ed. uu. Title. mr. Title: Philosophy of St. Augustine.
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