Very nice analogy with the ram as the will. In ligual terms it's _tempting_ to focus on solely the strength of the will. Anselm shows it's tricker than mere force. Thanks for a great lecture.
Possessing such intellect to think of the will in different terms. For example in events and usage - it's mora about dexterity. Having a flexible mind. Anselm demonstrates this by actually explaining itself. I'm not sure, using this autological sense of reasoning sounds like something very typical of Anselm's time? Almost like circular reasoning but wittier. I love to be in the medieval times to experience this in reality.
Very nice analogy with the ram as the will. In ligual terms it's _tempting_ to focus on solely the strength of the will. Anselm shows it's tricker than mere force. Thanks for a great lecture.
You're welcome
Possessing such intellect to think of the will in different terms. For example in events and usage - it's mora about dexterity. Having a flexible mind. Anselm demonstrates this by actually explaining itself. I'm not sure, using this autological sense of reasoning sounds like something very typical of Anselm's time? Almost like circular reasoning but wittier.
I love to be in the medieval times to experience this in reality.
Nothing circular here as far as I can tell. Anselm was a gifted teacher, who makes a lot of useful distinctions in his works
Yeah, I noticed. Love this type of thinking!
The student union and UCLA's philosophy department must apply Saint Anselm once more towards thesis integral of cell theorists.
Zero idea what you're suggesting here