That Isidore felt the need of an adjustment of this plan to the Christian scheme of things is to be perceived in the statement with which he accompanies it, that the Scriptures are made up of the three kinds of philosophy, natural, moral, and rational; and in the further statement that Christian scholars asserted the claims of Christian doctrine (_theorica_) to take the place of rational or logical philosophy.[368] [368] 2, 24, 3–8. See pp. 73–74, 116–119. II. Arithmetica Naturalis Geometria Musica Astronomia Inspectiva Doctrinalis Divinalis Philosophia[369] Moralis Actualis Dispensativa Civilis III. Arithmetica Geometria Musica Physica Astronomia or Astrologia Naturalis Mechanica Medicina Philosophia[370] Logica or Dialectica Rationalis Rhetorica Prudentia Ethica or Justitia Moralis Fortitudo Temperantia [369] 2, 24, 10–16. [370] _Diff._, 2, 39.