supermundanum quendam affectum sub quodam miræ felicitatis statu raptim transformatur.—_Ibid._ lib. v. c. 5, fol. 60. Footnote 56: _Light and Colour._—Light, thou eternally one, dwell above by the great One Eternal; Colour, thou changeful, in love come to Humanity down! Footnote 57: Liebner’s _Hugo of St. Victor_, p. 21.—This account of his early studies is given by Hugo in his _Didascalion_. Footnote 58: Schmid, _Der Mysticismus des M. A._, p. 303. Footnote 59: Comp. _De Sacramentis_, lib. v. p. x. c. 4. (tom. iii. p. 411. Garzon’s edition of his works, Cologne, 1617.) Footnote 60: See Liebner, p. 315. Footnote 61: _De Sacramentis_, lib. i. p. i. cap. 12.—Quisquis sic ordinatus est, dignus est lumine solis: ut mente sursum erecta et desiderio in superna defixo lumen summæ veritatis contemplanti irradiet: et jam non per speculum in ænigmate, _sed in seipsa ut est_ veritatem agnoscat et sapiat. Footnote 62: See Note, p. 170. Footnote 63: Tom. iii. p. 356.—In speaking of the days of creation and of the analogous seasons in the new creation within man, he says that as God first saw the light, that it was good, and then divided it from the darkness, so we must first try the spirit and examine our light with care, ere we part it from what we call darkness, since Satan can assume the garb of an angel of light. For an elaborate account of his entire theology, the reader is referred to Liebner’s _Hugo von St. Victor und die Theologischen Richtungen seiner Zeit_; one of the best of the numerous monographs German scholarship has produced. Footnote 64: _Richardi S. Victoris Opp._ (Lyons, 1534), _De Preparatione animi ad contemplationem_, fol. 39. Footnote 65: _Ibid._ cap. xli. Footnote 66: Engelhardt, _Richard von St. Victor_, p. 6. Footnote 67: See Note, p. 171. Footnote 68: The six degrees of contemplation are as follows (_De Contemp._ i. 6, fol. 45): 1 In imaginatione secundum solam imaginationem. 2 In imaginatione secundum rationem. 3 In ratione secundum imaginationem. 4 In ratione secundum rationem. 5 Supra rationem sed non præter rationem. 6 Supra rationem videtur esse præter rationem.