> [[at-sl-38|← Bibliography]] # "Footnotes — Bibliography" [1] Migne, edr., Patrologiæ Cursus Completus, Series Græca, 161 quarto volumes, Paris, 1857-1866. The Series græca prior contains the works of the Fathers and Ecclesiastical writers down to Photius (c. 867). The Series posterior, down to Cardinal Bessarion (d. 1472.) [2] Ante-Nicene Fathers, the Edinburgh Edition text edited by Drs. Roberts and Donaldson, Chronologically arranged with Notes and Historical Prefaces, by Rt. Rev. A. Cleveland Coxe, D. D., Supplemented with General Index and Bibliographical Synopsis, and a new volume containing manuscripts discovered since the completion of the Ante Nicene Library. Edited by A. Menzies. 10 vols., New York: Scribners, 1926. [3] Migne, edr., Patrologiæ Cursus Completus, Series Latina, 221 quarto vols., Paris, 1844-55, and 1865-66 for the last four volumes containing the index tables. The Series prior goes as far as St. Gregory the Great (d. 604). The Series posterior, as far as Pope Innocent III (d. 1216). [1] Pusey, Keble, Newman et al., A Library of the Fathers of the Holy Catholic Church, 47 vols., Oxford : Parker, 1838-1880. [2] Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers of the Christian Church, 28 vols. New York : Scribners 1886-1898. First Series edited by the late Philip Schaff. Second Series edited by the late Philip Schaff. and Henry Wave. Dominican Contemplatives, by a Dominican of Carisbrooke, with Preface by V. Rev. BEDE JARRETT, O. P., London : Burns Oates and Washbourne. [1] See Vie spirituelle for Aug. 1921; the whole number is devoted to the ascetical and mystical teaching of the Dominican order. P. MANDONNET: St. Dominigue l’idée, I’homme et l’æuvre, 1921. Also, Analecta Sacri Ordinis Prædicatorum, Rome, 3 volumes in-folio, a review published by wish of the Master General of the Order. [2] The little treatises, On union with God (De adhærendo Deo), and The Paradise of the Soul (Paradisus animæ), published under his name, (St. Louis : Herder), are not his, but works of the 14th or 15th centuries. [1] Though belonging to the Low Countries, Ruysbroeck must be added to the list of German mystics. His writings show markedly the influence of Meister Eckhart. He was strongly encouraged in his work by Tauler and Suso, who were his friends, and his writings have contributed not a little to further the teaching of the German School. [2] His doctrine is explained by G. J. Waffelaert, S. T. D., Bishop of Bruges, in The Union of the Loving Soul with God, or Guide to Perfection, according to the teaching of Blessed Ruysbroeck, Tr. from the Flemish by R. Hornaert, Paris, Lille, Bruges, 1916. --- > [[at-sl-38|← Bibliography]]