'...admirable illustrates that it was possible to be a humanist without succumbing to classicising tendencies, and formulate a vision of man which was essentially a redefinition of the relationship between the human and the divine in Christian terms.'
Annual Bulletin of Historical Literature, 1982.
'Makes it possible for those who do not have the time or linguistic skills to read the philosophical-theological works of Cusanus to have access to his thinking.'
Paul E. Sigmund, Renaissance Quarterly, 1985.
'...clear and detailed analysis...an important contribution to Cusanus studies.'
Albert C. Outler, Church History, 1984.