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I know this thread is about Classical Latin, but regarding Medieval Latin, in the 11th century Petrus Abaelardus (1079-1142) wrote a scholastic text entitled "Sic et Non".

From Wikipedia: "In Sic et Non, Abelard presents 158 questions that present a theological assertion and allows its negation." The first three questions are: 1) Must human faith be completed by reason, or not? 2) Does faith deal only with unseen things, or not? 3) Is there any knowledge of things unseen, or not?

I know this thread is about Classical Latin, but regarding Medieval Latin, in the 11th century Petrus Abaelardus (1079-1142) wrote a scholastic text entitled "Sic et Non".

I know this thread is about Classical Latin, but regarding Medieval Latin, in the 11th century Petrus Abaelardus (1079-1142) wrote a scholastic text entitled "Sic et Non".

From Wikipedia: "In Sic et Non, Abelard presents 158 questions that present a theological assertion and allows its negation." The first three questions are: 1) Must human faith be completed by reason, or not? 2) Does faith deal only with unseen things, or not? 3) Is there any knowledge of things unseen, or not?

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I know this thread is about Classical Latin, but regarding Medieval Latin, in the 11th century Petrus Abaelardus (1079-1142) wrote a scholastic text entitled "Sic et Non".