A history of this movement published by Martin Grabmann distinguishes between its outer presentation and inner soul. A text from this movement that blames disagreements on speakers of two languages using different translations of technical terms is titled Against the Errors of the Greeks. A book from this movement asks 158 questions like “is there any (10[1])knowledge of things unseen,” each ending (10[1])with the clause (10[1])“or not.” (10[1])A thinker in this movement expanded (10[1])on glosses with a (10[1])compilation of (10[1])commentaries called the Four Books of Sentences. A (10[1])book critical to this philosophical movement outlines the argument from the first mover as the first of the (-5[1])“five ways” to prove God’s existence. (10[4])For 10 points, name this movement (10[1])of Christian philosophy (10[2])based (10[1])in medieval universities, (-5[1])which included (10[1])Peter Lombard, (10[1])Abelard, and Thomas Aquinas. (10[1])■END■ (10[2])