[8] Terricus Carnotensis, Breton, _scolarum magister_ at Chartres 1121, taught rhetoric at Paris c. 1140, died c. 1150; _Comment. De invent._ and _Rhet. ad Herenn._; _Heptateuchon_ c. 1141 (Chartres MSS. *497, 498) described in Clerval, 220 seq., with a synoptic table of contents. [9] Donatus and Priscian. [10] Cic. _De invent._ and _Partit. Orat._, _Rhet. ad Herenn._, the summary of Severianus, and Martianus Capella. [11] The usual Boethian items. [12] Translated in Clerval, 221. [13] Hugh of St. Victor, Saxon, c. 1096-1141, entered the Abbey of St. Victor at Paris c. 1116 and taught there; works PL 175-177. See especially Mignon, whose second chapter is a good summary of studies before Hugh. A critical study of the MSS. by Hauréau (B.), _Les œuvres de H. de St. V._, Paris, 1886 (a revision of a study published in 1859), shows that _Eruditio didascalica_ has only six parts, the seventh added in PL being a separate work. See also Fourier Bonnard, _Histoire de l’abbaye royale et de l’ordre des chanoines réguliers de St. Victor de Paris_, Paris (n. d.); and the index to Manacorda. John of Salisbury refers to Hugh, and uses part of his classification. [14] The division, which is common in the middle age (e.g., John of Salisbury, _Metalogicus_, II. ii), is in Quintilian, _Inst. Or._ XII. 2. 10. [15] About 1159. For John see Poole, the index to Clerval, and the antiquated, but still suggestive study of Schaarschmidt, _J. S. nach Leben und Studien ..._, Leipzig, 1862. Webb (C. C. I.) has edited the _Policraticus_, Oxford, 1909, with an introduction especially valuable for John’s reading, and announced an edition of the _Metalogicus_, for which meantime the only available text is in PL 199, referred to in this section by column. The letters, also in PL 199, were printed with Gerbert’s and Stephen of Tournai’s in 1611 (Paris, Ruette). The _Historia pontificalis_, printed in MGH as anonymous, has been edited by Poole, Oxford University Press, 1927. _Policraticus_ IV, V, VI, with selections from VII and VIII, are translated, with an introduction, by Dickinson (J.) as _The statesman’s yearbook of J. of S._, New York, 1927.