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In this classic work, Frederick C. Copleston, S.J., outlines the development of philosophical reflection in Christian, Islamic, and Jewish thought from the ancient world to the late medieval period. A History of Medieval Philosophy is an invaluable general introduction that also includes longer treatments of such leading thinkers as Aquinas, Scotus, and Ockham.

A monumental history . . . learned, lucid, patient and comprehensive.'NEW STATESMAN'We can only applaud at the end of each act and look forward to applauding again at the final curtain.'TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENTFrederick Copleston was Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the Faculty of Theology at London University. This eleven-volume work is one of the most remarkable single-handed scholarly enterprises of modern times. Brimming...

A monumental history . . . learned, lucid, patient and comprehensive.'NEW STATESMAN'We can only applaud at the end of each act and look forward to applauding again at the final curtain.'TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENTFrederick Copleston was Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the Faculty of Theology at London University. This eleven-volume work is one of the most remarkable single-handed scholarly enterprises of modern times. Brimming...

A monumental history . . . learned, lucid, patient and comprehensive.'NEW STATESMAN'We can only applaud at the end of each act and look forward to applauding again at the final curtain.'TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENTFrederick Copleston was Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the Faculty of Theology at London University. This eleven-volume work is one of the most remarkable single-handed scholarly enterprises of modern times. Brimming...

A monumental history . . . learned, lucid, patient and comprehensive.'NEW STATESMAN'We can only applaud at the end of each act and look forward to applauding again at the final curtain.'TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENTFrederick Copleston was Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the Faculty of Theology at London University. This eleven-volume work is one of the most remarkable single-handed scholarly enterprises of modern times. Brimming...

A monumental history . . . learned, lucid, patient and comprehensive.'NEW STATESMAN'We can only applaud at the end of each act and look forward to applauding again at the final curtain.'TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENTFrederick Copleston was Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the Faculty of Theology at London University. This eleven-volume work is one of the most remarkable single-handed scholarly enterprises of modern times. Brimming...

A monumental history . . . learned, lucid, patient and comprehensive.'NEW STATESMAN'We can only applaud at the end of each act and look forward to applauding again at the final curtain.'TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENTFrederick Copleston was Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the Faculty of Theology at London University. This eleven-volume work is one of the most remarkable single-handed scholarly enterprises of modern times. Brimming...

A monumental history . . . learned, lucid, patient and comprehensive.'NEW STATESMAN'We can only applaud at the end of each act and look forward to applauding again at the final curtain.'TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENTFrederick Copleston was Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the Faculty of Theology at London University. This eleven-volume work is one of the most remarkable single-handed scholarly enterprises of modern times. Brimming...

A monumental history . . . learned, lucid, patient and comprehensive.'NEW STATESMAN'We can only applaud at the end of each act and look forward to applauding again at the final curtain.'TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENTFrederick Copleston was Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the Faculty of Theology at London University. This eleven-volume work is one of the most remarkable single-handed scholarly enterprises of modern times. Brimming...

A monumental history . . . learned, lucid, patient and comprehensive.'NEW STATESMAN'We can only applaud at the end of each act and look forward to applauding again at the final curtain.'TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENTFrederick Copleston was Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the Faculty of Theology at London University. This eleven-volume work is one of the most remarkable single-handed scholarly enterprises of modern times. Brimming...

A monumental history . . . learned, lucid, patient and comprehensive.'NEW STATESMAN'We can only applaud at the end of each act and look forward to applauding again at the final curtain.'TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENTFrederick Copleston was Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the Faculty of Theology at London University. This eleven-volume work is one of the most remarkable single-handed scholarly enterprises of modern times. Brimming...

A monumental history . . . learned, lucid, patient and comprehensive.'NEW STATESMAN'We can only applaud at the end of each act and look forward to applauding again at the final curtain.'TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENTFrederick Copleston was Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the Faculty of Theology at London University. This eleven-volume work is one of the most remarkable single-handed scholarly enterprises of modern times. Brimming...

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Copleston, an Oxford Jesuit and specialist in the history of philosophy, created his history as an introduction for Catholic ecclesiastical seminaries. The 11-volume series gives an accessible account of each philosopher's work, and explains their relationship to the work of other philosophers.

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Excerpt from A History of Philosophy, Vol. 3: Ockham to SuárezThe assertion that the most important philosophical event in mediaeval philosophy was the discovery by the Christian West of the more or less complete works of Aristotle is an assertion which could, I think, be defended. When the work of the translators of the twelfth century and of the early part of the thirteenth made the thought of Aristotle available to the Christian thinkers Of...

Excerpt from Medieval PhilosophyBut medieval philosophy deserves attention and study not only for historical reasons, because it forms an integral part of the history of European philosophy, but also for its own sake. Although the approach and the setting may be different in different periods, the same, or at least similar, philosophical problems inevitably tend to recur. And even though philosophy is not equivalent to the accumulation of part...