A profoundly organic view of humanity in nature, the concept of
"ages of man" made itself felt in nearly all forms of medieval
discourse--sermons, Bible commentaries, moral and political
treatises, encyclopedias and lexicons, medical and astrological
handbooks, didactic and courtly poems, and
even stained glass windows. J.A. Burrow's analysis ranges over the
many manifestations of this idea, and considers the ways in which
such ideas of natural order entered into medieval writers'
assessment of human nature.
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