1. The "three philosophies"—Natural, Moral, and Rational—of Aristotle, together with his Logic, Rhetoric, and Politics. Of these, Logic and Rhetoric are included below.
2. The Seven Liberal Arts, comprising
{Grammar.
(a) {Rhetoric.
{Logic.
{Arithmetic.
(b) {Geometry.
{Music.
{Astronomy.
In the Faculty of Law:
1. The Corpus Juris Civilis, or body of Roman Civil Law, compiled at Constantinople 529-533 A.D., under direction of the Roman Emperor Justinian.
2. The Canon Law, or law governing the Church, of which the first part was compiled by the monk Gratian about the year 1142. His compilation of the Canon Law is usually referred to as the Decretum Gratiani.
In the Faculty of Theology:
1. The "Sentences" of Peter Lombard. 2. The Bible.
In the Faculty of Medicine: