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A Short History of Freethought Ancient and Modern, Volume 1 of 2

Note 296 — Chapter IX · CHRISTENDOM IN THE MIDDLE AGES

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Id. pp. 143–45. He was even so far terrorized by the menaces of a monk (who appeared to him to have occult knowledge of some of his secrets) as to propose to give up his classical studies; and would have done so but for Petrarch’s dissuasion. Petrarch’s letter (Epist. Senil., i, 5) is translated (Lett. xii) by M. Develay, Lettres de Péttrarque à Boccace. ↑

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