Cambridge, Corpus Christi College, MS 459: Miscellaneous Moral, Penitential and Theological Treatises and Sermons
- Title:
- Cambridge, Corpus Christi College, MS 459: Miscellaneous Moral, Penitential and Theological Treatises and Sermons
- Alternate Title:
- Lotharius, Basilius, Miscellanea
- Language:
- Latin and English
- Extent:
- ff. 3 + 159
- Dimensions:
- 162 Height (mm) and 112 Width (mm)
- Approximate Date:
- [ca. 1200 - 1299]
- Provenance:
- The presence of the sermon by Wadingham, and the name of a Bishop of Lincoln, suggest Lincoln as the district whence the book comes.
- Table of contents:
-
Show
- De miseria humanae conditionis
- Regula
- De confessione (sermo 15)
- Quomodo religiosi monendi sunt ad confitendum (De poenitentia religiosorum)
- Tractatus de poenitentia de septem chordis
- Tractatus de poenitentia de resurrectione
- Solacium animae
- De periculo temptationis
- De spiritu et anima
- De canone missae
- Sermon
- Expositiones apostolorum nominum
- De predestinatione
- De conceptu uirginali et de originali peccato
- Utrum demones intrent corpora hominum
- De septem septenis
- De adventu Domini
- De sex alis cherubim
- De conflictu uitiorum
- Verborum significationes super librum Sententiarum
- Questiones de sacramento altaris
- Expositio super canonem missae
- Verses on Thomas Becket
- De tribus statibus religionis
- Sermons (2)
- Sermon on Quae est ista quae ascendit
- Dictionarium cum commento
- Description:
- The miscellany in CCCC MS 459, written in the thirteenth century, consists of over twenty-five tracts by many authors on a diversity of subjects. These subjects include sermons, theology, the virtues and vices, sin, penance and confession. The authors include Pope Innocent III (1160/1-1216) (his De miseria humanae conditionis), Robert Grosseteste (d. 1253), William de Montibus (d. 1213), Thomas of Woburn OCist, Anselm of Canterbury OSB (d. 1109), Robert de Curzon (d. 1219) and Stephen Langton (c. 1165-1228). The book has the press mark of the Benedictine abbey of Peterborough and was used for reading in the refectory.