xBookUtils.terms['fn_lualdi4e_ch11-p07'] = '1. Presumably Alberic of Rheims and Lotulf of Lombardy. They ran a school together in Rheims and were two of Abelard’s main opponents at the Council of Soissons, described below. [Ed.]';
xBookUtils.terms['fn_lualdi4e_ch11-p08'] = '2. occupying myself with secular literature: This refers to the controversy in Abelard’s time about whether monks should be contemplative or active. Monks should withdraw from the world; it was the business of the secular clergy and canons to deal with the laity. Hugh of St. Victor argued that Abelard should be devoted to prayer and not to teaching, now that he had become a monk.';
xBookUtils.terms['fn_lualdi4e_ch11-p010'] = '3. a theological treatise on divine unity and trinity: The title that Abelard gave to this book was Theologia (Theology), meaning in Greek “discussion” (logos) about the nature of “God” (theos). He did not know Greek, but giving the book a Greek title made it look impressive. The book discusses the doctrine of the Trinity and whether non-Christians share this belief.';
xBookUtils.terms['fn_lualdi4e_ch11-p011'] = '4. “blind guides of blind men”: Matthew 15:14.';
xBookUtils.terms['fn_lualdi4e_ch11-p014'] = '5. “Our enemies are judges”: Deuteronomy 32:31.';
xBookUtils.terms['fn_lualdi4e_ch11-p015'] = '6. “Here he is, speaking openly”: John 7:26.';
xBookUtils.terms['fn_lualdi4e_ch11-p021'] = '7. Nicodemus: The Pharisee who counselled that Jesus should be given a fair hearing (John 7:51). He was a secret supporter of Jesus (John 3:1–10) and assisted with his burial (John 19:39).';
xBookUtils.terms['fn_lualdi4e_ch11-p043'] = '1. pelf: Money. [Ed.]';
xBookUtils.terms['fn_lualdi4e_ch11-p068'] = '2. This refrain appears to be intended to imitate a bugle call.';
xBookUtils.terms['fn_lualdi4e_ch11-p0387'] = '1. This was Peter of Amiens, who led a party of ten knights and sixty sergeants. [Ed.]';
xBookUtils.terms['fn_lualdi4e_ch11-p0393'] = '2. Great Church: Hagia Sophia. [Ed.]';