[669] On Occam, see Seeberg’s article in Hauck’s Encyclopaedia; Siebeck, “Occams Erkenntnislehre, etc.,” in Archiv für Ges. der Philosophie, Bd. x., Neue Folge (1897).
[670] Quoted by Seeberg.
[671] De Wulf, o.c. p. 425.
[672] In view of the enormous literature upon Dante, popular as well as learned, it would be absurd to give any bibliographical, biographical or historical information as to his works, himself, or his Italian circumstances.
[673] De mon. ii. 3.
[674] De mon. ii. chaps. 4, 10, 12.
[675] De mon. iii. 4 sqq.
[676] All this seems supported by Conv. i. 1, and ii. 13, the main explanatory chapters of the work.
[677] Conv. iii. 12.
[678] e.g. “benigna volontade,” Par. xv. 1.