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Some Letters of Saint Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux by St Some Letters of Saint Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux by St. Bernard of Clairvaux About Some Letters of Saint Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux by St. Bernard of Clairvaux Title: Some Letters of Saint Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux URL: http://www.ccel.org/ccel/bernard/letters.html Author(s): Bernard, of Clairvaux, Saint (1090 or 91-1153) Publisher: Grand Rapids, MI: Christian Classics Ethereal Library Print Basis: London: John Hodges, 1904 Rights: Public Domain Date Created: 2000-06-13 CCEL Subjects: All; LC Call no: BX4700 LC Subjects: Christian Denominations Roman Catholic Church Biography and portraits Individual Saints, A-Z Some Letters of Saint Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux St. Bernard of Clairvaux Table of Contents About This Book. p. ii Title Page. p. 1 To the Reader. p. 3 Contents. p. 5 Letter I. To the Canons Regular of Horricourt.. p. 10 Letter II. To the Monk Adam.. p. 11 Letter III. To Bruno, Archbishop Elect of Cologne.. p. 21 Letter IV. To the Prior and Monks of the Grand Chartreuse.. p. 23 Letter V. To Peter, Cardinal Deacon.. p. 24 Letter VI. To the Same.. p. 25 Letter VII. To Matthew, the Legate.. p. 28 Letter VIII. To Gilbert, Bishop of London, Universal Doctor.. p. 29 Letter IX. To Ardutio (or Ardutius, Bishop Elect of Geneva.. p. 30 Letter X. The Same, When Bishop. p. 31 Letter XI. The Abbot of Saint Nicasius at Rheims.. p. 32 Letter XII. To Louis, King of France.. p. 34 Letter XIII. To the Same Pope, in the Name of Geoffrey, Bishop of Chartres.. p. 36 Letter XIV. To Alexander, Bishop of Lincoln. p. 37 Letter XV. To Alvisus, Abbot of Anchin.. p. 39 Letter XVI. To Rainald, Abbot of Foigny. p. 41 Letter XVII. To the Same.. p. 44 Letter XVIII. To the Same.. p. 46 Letter XIX. To Suger, Abbot of S. Denis. p. 47 Letter XX. To Guy, Abbot of Molêsmes.. p. 54 Letter XXI. To the Abbot of S. John at Chartres.. p. 55 Letter XXII. To Simon, Abbot of S. Nicholas. p. 57 Letter XXIII. To the Same.. p. 58 Letter XXIV. To Oger, Regular Canon.. p. 59 Letter XXV. To the Same.. p. 65 Letter XXVI. To the Same.. p. 67 Letter XXVII. To the Same.. p. 69 Letter XXVIII. To the Abbots Assembled at Soissons.. p. 70 Letter XXIX. To Henry, King of England.. p. 72 Letter XXX. To Henry, Bishop of Winchester.. p. 73 iii Some Letters of Saint Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux St. Bernard of Clairvaux Letter XXXI. To the Abbot of a Certain Monastery at York, from Which the Prior Had Departed, Taking Several Religious with Him.. p. 74 Letter XXXII. To Thurstan, Archbishop of York.. p. 76 Letter XXXIII. To Richard, Abbot of Fountains, and His Companions, Who Had Passed, Over to the Cistercian Order from Another.. p. 77 Letter XXXIV. Hildebert, Archbishop of Tours, to the Abbot Bernard.. p. 78 Letter XXXV. Reply of the Abbot Bernard to Hildebert, Archbishop of Tours.. p. 79 Letter XXXVI. To the Same Hildebert, Who Had Not Yet Acknowledged the Lord Innocent as Pope.. p. 80 Letter XXXVII. To Magister Geoffrey, of Loretto.. p. 82 Letter XXXVIII. To His Monks of Clairvaux.. p. 84 Letter XXXIX. To the Same.. p. 86 Letter XL. To Thomas, Prior of Beverley.. p. 88 Letter XLI. To Thomas of St. Omer, After He Had Broken His Promise of Adopting a Change of Life.. p. 94 Letter XLII. To the Illustrious Youth, Geoffrey de Perrone, and His Comrades.. p. 96 Letter XLIII. A Consolatory Letter to the Parents of Geoffrey.. p. 98 Letter XLIV. Concerning the Maccabees But to Whom Written is Unknown.. p. 99 Letter XLV. To a Youth Named Fulk, Who Afterwards Was Archdeacon of Langres.. p. 103 Letter XLVI. To Guigues, the Prior, And to the Other Monks of the Grand Chartreuse.. p. 110 Letter XLVII. To the Brother of William, a Monk of Clairvaux.. p. 116 Letter XLVIII. To Magister Walter de Chaumont.. p. 118 Letter XLIX. To Romanus, Sub-Deacon of the Roman Curia.. p. 120 Letter L. p. 121 Letter LI. To the Virgin Sophia.. p. 122 Letter LII. To Another Holy Virgin.. p. 125 Letter LIII. To Another Holy Virgin of the Convent of S. Mary of Troyes.. p. 127 Letter LIV. To Ermengarde, Formerly Countess of Brittany.. p. 129 Letter LV. To the Same.. p. 130 Letter LVI. To Beatrice, a Noble and Religious Lady.. p. 131 Letter LVII. To the Duke and Duchess of Lorraine.. p. 132 Letter LVIII. To the Duchess of Lorraine.. p. 133 Letter LIX. To the Duchess of Burgundy.. p. 134 Letter LX. p. 135 Note to the Following Treatise.. p. 135 iv Some Letters of Saint Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux St. Bernard of Clairvaux Letter LX. To the Same, Against Certain Heads of Abaelard's Heresies.. p. 143 Chapter I.. p. 144 Chapter II.. p. 145 Chapter III.. p. 146 Chapter IV.. p. 148 Chapter V.. p. 150 Chapter VI.. p. 152 Chapter VII.. p. 153 Chapter VIII.. p. 155 Chapter IX.. p. 157 Letter LXI. To Louis the Younger, King of the French.. p. 159 Letter LXII. To Pope Innocent.. p. 161 Letter LXIII. To the Same, in the Name of Godfrey, Bishop of Langres.. p. 162 Letter LXIV. To the Above-Named Falco.. p. 163 Letter LXV. To the Canons of Lyons, on the Conception of S. Mary.. p. 164 Letter LXVI. To the Patriarch of Jerusalem.. p. 168 Indexes. p. 169 Index of Scripture References. p. 169 Latin Words and Phrases. p. 171 Index of Pages of the Print Edition. p. 172 v Some Letters of Saint Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux St. Bernard of Clairvaux vi Some Letters of Saint Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux St. Bernard of Clairvaux i GREAT LETTER WRITERS S. BERNARD OF CLAIRVAUX THE COMPLETE WORKS OF ii S. BERNARD, ABBOT OF CLAIRVAUX TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH FROM THE EDITION OF DOM. JOANNES MABILLON, OF THE BENEDICTINE CONGREGATION OF S. MAUR (PARIS, 1690), AND EDITED BY SAMUEL J. EALES, D.C.L. VOLS. I. AND II.ÐTHE LETTERS OF S. BERNARD. VOL. III.ÐLETTERS AND SERMONS. VOL. IV.ÐCANTICA CANTICORUM. EIGHTY-SIX SERMONS ON THE SONG OF SOLOMON. 7s. 6d. each Vol. ªIn his writings great natural powers shine forth resplendently, an intellect more than that of the subtle Abelard, an eloquence that was irresistible, an imagination like a poet, and a simplicity that wins the admiration of all. Priests will find it a most valuable book for spiritual reading and sermons. The printing and binding of the work are superb.ºÐCatholic World (New York). ªNo writer of the Middle Ages is so fruitful of moral inspiration as S. Bernard, no character is more beautiful, and no man in any age whatever so faithfully represented all that was best in the impulses of his time, or exercised so powerful an influence upon it. There is no man whose letters cover so many subjects of abiding interest, or whose influence was so widely spread.ºÐAthenñum. ª. The letters are of great historic interest, and many of them most touching. The simple earnestness of the man, and his utter freedom from ambition, strike us on almost every pageºÐNotes and Queries. ªEnglish readers of every class and creed owe a debt of gratitude to Dr. Eales for the great and useful work which he has undertaken. It is strange that now for the first time has such a task been even, as far as we are aware, approached. We have indeed much to be grateful for to the first English translator of S. Bernard©s works.ºÐThe Month. iii SOME LETTERS OF SAINT BERNARD ABBOT OF CLAIRVAUX Some Letters of Saint Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux St. Bernard of Clairvaux From the Translation of the late Dr. EALES Vicar of Stalisfield SELECTED, WITH A PREFACE, BY FRANCIS AIDAN GASQUET, D.D. ABBOT PRESIDENT OF THE ENGLISH BENEDICTINE CONGREGATION AUTHOR OF ªHENRY VIII. AND THE ENGLISH MONASTERIESº ªTHE GREAT PESTILENCE (A.D. 1348±9)º ªTHE OLD ENGLISH BIBLE,º ETC. JOHN HODGES HENRIETTA STREET, STRAND, LONDON 1904 Printed by BALLANTYNE, HANSON & CO At the Ballantyne Press iv v 2 Some Letters of Saint Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux St. Bernard of Clairvaux TO THE READER This selection of S. Bernard©s letters has been made in the hope that it may find its way into the hands of many to whom the volumes of the greater collection are unknown, or are for one reason or another inaccessible. The letters of great and good men give us information about them which can be derived from no other source. ªAs the eyes are to the other bodily senses,º says the editor of S. Augustine©s correspondence, ªso are the letters of illustrious men in numberless ways more wonderful than all their other.
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