Glosa

We'll have to do this again sometime, perhaps with Clarihews, or perhaps all Glosa!

Archive 2007-10-01

These languages (Interlingua, Volapük, Glosa and Unitario) came from

Baron Pál Podmaniczky and the Norwegian Bible

[385] Compare the words 'Que muero porque no muero' in the Glosa of St. Teresa.

The Interior Castle or The Mansions

[53] "Cosa fue por cierto maravillosa," exclaims Pulgar, in his Glosa on the Mingo Revulgo, "que lo que muchos hombres, y grandes senores no se acordaron á hacer en muchos años, _sola una muger_, con su trabajo, y gobernacion lo hizo en poco tiempo."

The History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic — Volume 1

Medieval thinkers were attracted to the problem of causality long before most of Aristotle's texts became available in the thirteenth century: already in the twelfth century the created universe was seen as a rational manifestation of God (Wetherbee 1988, p. 25), and, consequently, the rational investigation of the universe was seen as a way of approaching God: “In the creation of things”, says William of Conches, “divine power, wisdom and goodness are beheld” (William of Conches, Glosa super Platonem, p. 60).

Medieval Theories of Causation