de natura rerum造句

• The work is modelled on the " De natura rerum " of Isidore of Seville.
• Bede completed " De natura rerum " shortly after " De temporibus ", which was written in 703.
• Jacob van Maerlant's " Van der Naturen Bloeme " is a Dutch translation of " De natura rerum ", the natural history in twenty books by Thomas of Cantimpr?
• Bruges, Public Library, Ms . 411 f . 4r-A fifteenth century copy of Thomas of Cantimpr?s " De natura rerum ", showing a . o . a cyclops and giant woman
• In addition to these works on astronomical timekeeping, he also wrote " De natura rerum ", or " On the Nature of Things ", modelled in part after the work of the same title by Isidore of Seville.
• The works of over five hundred authors, from Aristotle to James I, were digested and methodized, including those of Aquinas, Scotus, and medieval theology, as also those of medieval science, such as " De Natura Rerum " ."
• In the preface to the fourth book of his commentary on I Samuel ( In primam partem Samuhelis ), Bede associates Hwaetberht with the Latinate name Eusebius, which seems therefore to have been an alternative name taken by Hwaetberht ( citing Bede, " De natura rerum ", ed.
• Byrhtferth has also been credited with Latin commentaries on Bede's " De natura rerum " and " De temporum ratione " ( first attributed to him by John Herwagen ) and a " Vita S . Dunstani " signed " B " ( first attributed to him by Jean Mabillon ).
• The author draws upon the " Etymologiae " of Isidore of Seville which assembled extracts of many books from classical antiquity that would have otherwise been lost, " De natura rerum " by Rabanus Maurus, Gregory's " Commentary on Job ", and Ambrose's " Hexaemeron ".
• His " Heimelicheit der Heimelicheden " ( c . 1266 ) is a translation of the " Secreta secretorum ", a manual for the education of princes, ascribed throughout the Middle Ages to Aristotle . " Van der Naturen Bloeme " is a free translation of " De natura rerum ", a natural history in twenty books by a native of Count Floris V and was begun in 1283, but was left unfinished at the poet's death.