Denis the Carthusian
The Opera Omnia of the Ecstatic Doctor: commentaries on all of Scripture, sermons, and treatises on prayer and contemplation, in his Latin.
Denis the Carthusian (1402–1471), monk of the charterhouse of Roermond, wrote more than any other medieval theologian: commentaries on the whole of Scripture, on the Areopagite, Boethius, Cassian, Climacus and the Sentences, a year of sermons, and some hundred and fifty treatises on prayer, contemplation and the Christian life. His raptures in prayer earned him the name Doctor Ecstaticus. This collection follows the forty-two tomes of the Montreuil–Tournai edition (1896–1913): every work in the thirty-nine tomes we could obtain, read from the scans. The works are being proofread against the scans one by one; a work not yet proofread says so in its description.
Commentaries on Holy Scripture
Denis commented on every book of the Bible, article by article, giving the literal sense and then the mystical. The commentaries fill the first fourteen tomes of the Montreuil edition. A commentary not yet proofread says so in its description: it is the OCR text as it came off the scans, so expect a misread word here and there.
The Pentateuch
The Historical Books
The Psalms and the Wisdom Books
The Prophets
The Gospels
The Epistles, Acts and the Apocalypse
On the Works of Dionysius the Areopagite
Denis's commentaries on the Celestial and Ecclesiastical Hierarchy, the Divine Names, the Mystical Theology and the letters, printed beside the Latin versions of Eriugena, Sarracenus, Ambrogio Traversari and Ficino and the paraphrase of Thomas Gallus.
Theological Works
The summa of the faith Denis drew from St Thomas, a dialogue on the Catholic faith, and his commentary on the four books of Peter Lombard's Sentences.
On Boethius, Cassian and Climacus
Commentaries on three classics of the monastic library.
Sermons
Sermons for the Sundays and feasts of the whole year, many in two series, for lay people and for religious, with a commentary on each Sunday's epistle and gospel; and the Passion harmonized from the four Gospels.
Minor Works
Treatises, dialogues and letters on philosophy, God, the Mass, Our Lady, the states of life, the vices and virtues, prayer and contemplation, and the last things, tome by tome.