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　　Boethius (c.480–c.525/6), though a Christian, worked in the

tradition of the Neoplatonic schools, with their strong interest in

Aristotelian logic and Platonic metaphysics. He is best known for

his Consolation of Philosophy, which he wrote in prison awaiting

execution. His works also include a long series of logical

translations, commentaries and monographs and some short but

densely-argued theological treatises, all of which were enormously

influential on medieval thought. But Boethius was more than a

writer who passed on important ancient ideas to the Middle Ages.

The essays here by leading specialists, which cover all the main

aspects of his writing and its influence, show that he was a

distinctive thinker, whose arguments repay careful analysis and who

used his literary talents in conjunction with his philosophical

abilities to present a complex view of the world.

· Examines both the philosophical and literary aspects of

Boethius's work · The appendix provides a complete and easy to use

guide to Boethius's works including editions and translations ·

Each chapter provides an important original contribution to the

subject

List of contributors xi

List of abbreviations of Boethius’ works xiv

List of abbreviations xv

Introduction: reading Boethius whole

John Marenbon 1

Part I　Before the Consolation 11

　1　Boethius’ life and the world of late antique philosophy

　　John Moorhead 13

　2　The Aristotelian commentator

　　Sten Ebbesen 34

　3　The logical textbooks and their influence

　　Christopher J. Martin 56

　4　Boethius on utterances, understanding and reality

　　Margaret Cameron 85

　5　The Opuscula sacra: Boethius and theology

　　David Bradshaw 105

　6　The metaphysics of individuals in the Opuscula sacra

　　Andrew Arlig 129

　7　The medieval fortunes of the Opuscula sacra

　　Christophe Erismann 155

Part II　The Consolation 179

　8　The Good and morality: Consolatio 2–4

　　John Magee 181

　9　Fate, prescience and free will

　　Robert Sharples 207

　10　Interpreting the Consolation

　　Danuta Shanzer 228

　11　The Consolation: the Latin commentary tradition, 800–1700

　　Lodi Nauta 255

　12　The Consolation and medieval literature

Winthrop Wetherbee 279

Appendix:     Boethius’ works

John Magee and John Marenbon 303

Bibliography 311

Index: References to Boethius’ works 340

General index 343

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书籍介绍

Boethius (c.480-c.525/6), though a Christian, worked in the tradition of the Neoplatonic schools, with their strong interest in Aristotelian logic and Platonic metaphysics. He is best known for his Consolation of Philosophy, which he wrote in prison awaiting execution. His works also include a long series of logical translations, commentaries and monographs and some short but densely-argued theological treatises, all of which were enormously influential on medieval thought. But Boethius was more than a writer who passed on important ancient ideas to the Middle Ages. The essays here by leading specialists, which cover all the main aspects of his writing and its influence, show that he was a distinctive thinker, whose arguments repay careful analysis and who used his literary talents in conjunction with his philosophical abilities to present a complex view of the world.