Commentary on Psalms, Rigans Montes, Hic est Liber (Latin-English Edition): Opera Omnia, Volume 29

The inaugural lectures Rigans Montes and Hic est liber were delivered by a young St. Thomas upon his reception of the license to teach at Paris in 1256. Together, they discourse on the communication of Sacred Doctrine, with the second of the lectures dwelling on Sacred Scripture in particular and concluding with a division of its texts. Thomas’s Commentary on the Psalms, on the other hand, is thought to be the reportatio of one of his final courses (c. 1253), never brought to completion; though this dense report may be limited to the essentials of Thomas’s teaching, it is nonetheless packed with thoughtful, rich expository. This edition includes the Latin and English texts of Thomas Aquinas in parallel columns. The Aquinas Institute Opera Omnia Series (Latin-English International Edition) in composed of the following volumes: 01 – Commentary on Sentences I, 1–21 02 – Commentary on Sentences I, 22–48 03 – Commentary on Sentences II, 1–20 04 – Commentary on Sentences II, 21–44 05 – Commentary on Sentences III, 1–22 06 – Commentary on Sentences III, 23–40 07 – Commentary on Sentences IV, 1–13 08 – Commentary on Sentences IV, 14–25 09 – Commentary on Sentences IV, 26–42 10 – Commentary on Sentences IV, 43–50 11 – Summa Contra Gentiles, I–II 12 – Summa Contra Gentiles, III–IV 13 – Summa Theologiae I, 1–49 14 – Summa Theologiae I, 50–119 15 – Summa Theologiae I-II, 1–70 16 – Summa Theologiae I-II, 71–114 17 – Summa Theologiae II-II, 1–46 18.1 – Summa Theologiae II-II, 47–122 18.2 – Summa Theologiae II-II, 123–189 19 – Summa Theologiae III, 1–59 20 – Summa Theologiae III, 60–90 21 – Summa Theologiae Supplement, 1–68 22 – Summa Theologiae Supplement, 69–99 23 – De Veritate, 1–13 24 – De Veritate, 14–26 25 – De Potentia 26 – De Anima, De Virtutibus, De Spiritualibus Creaturis, and De Unione 27 – De Malo 28 – Quodlibetal Questions 29 – Commentary on Psalms, Rigans Montes, Hic Est Liber 30 – Commentary on Isaiah 31 – Commentary on Jeremiah and Lamentations 32 – Commentary on Job 33 – Commentary on Matthew, 1–12 34 – Commentary on Matthew, 13–28 35 – Commentary on John, 1–8 36 – Commentary on John, 9–21 37 – Commentary on Romans 38 – Commentary on I and II Corinthians 39 – Commentary on Galatians and Ephesians 40 – Commentary on Philippians, Colossians, Thessalonians, Timothy, Titus, and Philemon 41 – Commentary on Hebrews 42 – Catena Aurea on Matthew 43 – Catena Aurea on Mark 44 – Catena Aurea on Luke 45 – Catena Aurea on John 46 – Commentary on Perihermeneias, Posterior Analytics 47.1 – Commentary on Physics 47.2 – Commentary on Physics 48 – Commentary on De Generatione, De Caelo, Super Meteora 49 – Commentary on De Anima, De Sensu 50 – Commentary on Metaphysics 1–6 51 – Commentary on Metaphysics 7–12 52 – Commentary on Ethics I 53 – Commentary on Ethics II, Tabula libri Ethicorum 54 – Commentary on Politics 55 – Opuscula I – Treatises: Compendium of Theology, On the Principles of Nature, On Being and Essence, On Separate Substances, On Kingship 56 – Opuscula II – Polemical Writings: An Apology for the Religious Orders, On the Perfection of the Spiritual Life, Refutation of Teaching that Deters from Religious Life, On the Unity of the Intellect against the Averroists, On the Eternity of the World, The Roman Lectures 57 – Opuscula III – Collations and Letters 58 – Opuscula IV – Sermons and Liturgical Works 59 – Other Commentaries: De Trinitate, De Hemdomadibus, On the Divine Names, The Book of Causes 60 – Biographies and Papal Documents