Aquinas's Summa
Read the Prima Pars as a foundational text in the scholastic account of God and creation.
A digital library of Scholastic theology — built to be the central hub of Scholasticism in the digital age.
Ways into the collection
There is no single starting point. Follow a text, its commentators, or a later Thomist treatment.
Read the Prima Pars as a foundational text in the scholastic account of God and creation.
Read separate commentaries on the Prima Pars, each as its own work.
Follow Marín-Sola's treatment of doctrinal development in Spanish, with a Schola-created English translation alongside it.
Availability varies as the corpus grows. English translations are candidate texts and may need further review.
A reading library first. Open infrastructure for the texts behind it.
Latin transcriptions of Scholastic theology — Cajetan, Bañez, John of St. Thomas, Billuart, the Salmanticenses — typeset for the screen, citable, downloadable.
Read the Latin alone or open a translation column next to it. Contributors add translations over time, in whatever language they care to share.
Public-domain originals released under an open contributor license. Free to read, free to download, free to build on. No paywall on the texts, ever.
Explore the collection
119 works across 33 authors · Latin · Greek · English · Portuguese · Spanish
The medieval schools and their later commentators.
Saint Peter Damian · Anselm of Canterbury · Bl. Hugh of Saint Victor · Saint Bernard of Clairvaux · Alain de Lille · Bonaventure · Bonaventure · Sanctus Thomas Aquinas · Bl. John Duns Scotus · Denis the Carthusian · Franciscus de Sylvestris Ferrariensis · Cardinal Tommaso De Vio Cajetan · Pedro da Fonseca, S.J. · Dominicus Banez · John of Saint Thomas · Gaudenzio Bontempi · Claudius Frassen · Sebastian Dupasquier O.F.M. · Carolus Renatus Billuart · Ioannes Baptista Franzelin S.J. · Karl Josef von Hefele · Dominicus Palmieri S.J. · Francisco Marín-Sola, O.P. · Benedictus Henricus Merkelbach O.P. · Hilarin Felder O.M.Cap.
Ancient and patristic sources received by the scholastics.
Plato · Aristotle · Augustine of Hippo · Saint Vincent of Lérins · Saint Prosper of Aquitaine · Boethius · Saint Fulgentius of Ruspe
Most of the work this corpus depends on already exists — in someone’s notes, a personal blog, a half-finished file. If you’ve transcribed or translated a Scholastic text because you wanted others to be able to read it, this is a place to put that work where it stays found.